davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Mrs. Lin Albert.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch)
iItI!i;iEuNi;tHG VA, JauUary ~
. Airs. Eliza Albert. wife Of the late
LARA Albert. died Thursday night at
hcr home at Toms Brook. She was
ninety years old Airs. Albert is sur
: Nivcd by two daughters, M:s. Samuel
!. CrabiI., &c Little Eock. Ark: Mrs
Frank Webb. of Toms i:rooh ana
: ihrcc sons. William Albert, of iiaScrs-
f, town. i".. AMI George and charles
Albert. or Brunswick, Nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

nounced as having taken place recently
in Washington. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev. julian Davis. Mrs
Dc.Iarncttc is staying with relatives in
Mar,insburg until The snow drifts ar.
du. from around the star ?Irncry
. rC:siOu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
RECOVER STOLEN CAR
Police Arrest Wax Fcrtei on Charge OF
selling Car I>no to Have
Hscu STOLEN.

Detective Sc-Gcaats Atkinson and
Thurman assigned 10 the task or re-
covering automobiles, 90 which there
werc II number last week. last night
recovered tho second one for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
TOO LATE 40 CLASSIFY

hANCiNG in ,'heita AcIdcmy Monday AZ =
tcTEnon. .I-TU-ry II. iron. -:"v 20 a,".
I'll h..ht Inncay night beginning ~ $50.
foR s,le. good blue fame Perfection t-uur-
ner oil coo. stove with oven. IS. :..2
iofcreon NNenIIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
DEATHS

~. t.LI.--Dieu, s.tur4.y.. J~LAar! -.
1915. at II so - At. 81 tho r,SiGcnC- NJ
her daughter. MIR. KAT" Rose. .i3 North
Tw.aty-thIrl Strr"t MART y. pOWELL
aged ;s.vnnty -s!S years.
TUnrEs! notice later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Worthy of Repetitionl
The Sale of 5000
Mems Shirts
$1.75, $500, $3.50 and $3.50 Values
- ~
''''''', $1.5O Las, ,.,

Fabrics are not of the "cheesecoth" type. Good,
stout sturdy madrases percales crepes and soisettss
Fabrics you'd pay soc, 40c and Soc yard for today
land 1t takes yards to make shirt. Plenty Of neat
stripes and figures and plenty Of Cloud patsrns for
the younger generation. Soft and stiff cuffs with
and without collars, The best shirt opportunity this
year
SCOTT HALLIBURTON CO.. SECOND FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Gold, purple green, as we'll as the leading color
combinations Sailor collars, silk tasse trimmed SASH
and double pockets. The quantity Ia limited, but the
quality Is such that we feel we ought to be able to
sell three times the number inside Of an hour.
Think Silk sweaters at $S.e6
scorT.HAIAiBuRroN co. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Lewis Tucker Of All West Fourteenth
street.
Mrs Walsh /, returning from q two
months trip to Prescott, ArI.
Mrs. George Hales OF 100 Fast Sew
enth street is at Round Rock, Texas,
where she was called owing to the Ill
ness OF her mother, Mrs ID. {. Smoih-
ers.
Miss Ida Raschmann Of San Fran.
cisco Cal, who has been the house
guest of Mr and Mrs. Fred f. Sutton,
left yesterday noon for Lake Charles,
La. \where she will visit cousin in
the aviation service before returning
to the coast
Chapter Al. p i. o.. will be enter
tanned tomorrow evening by Mi" Lena
Smith of 1872 West Sixteenth street.
The patrons club and the mothers
club OF Hawthorne school w~l give a
fathers party at the school this evening
when a program and social hour will
add interest TO the affair.
y " n
The Oak Park Embroidery club will
gather at the Red Gross rooms of the
First Presbyterian church next Wednes-
day instead Of holding their usual
social meetings, but on the following
Wednesday, May |, they will be enter
tanned by Mrs. NJessie Nichols OF 900
East Seventh street. d.
Miss Katherine Hardy Of 1923 West
Twenty-fifth street was hostess, last
evening to the high school Christian
Endeavor society OF the First Presby-
terian church, when twenty-five mep-
bers met with her during the evening.
Games followed by light refreshments
formed the evenings program for the
young people.
Mrs. John L. Slaughter Of 1905 Clas-
sen boulevard is spending the day at
Edmond as the guest OF Mrs. Emma
Estill.
Mrs w. A. Sullivan Of 62l West Park
Place entertained members OF the Holly
Embroidery club yesterday afternoon,
the entire afternoon being given over to
social intercourse. Mrs. w. A. Cobb
and Mrs. o. r. Ramos were special
guests Miss Dellh George Of lll8
West Main street viii be hostess May 2.
q q
Mrs. Hendren Of Tulsa, synodical
president of the Oklahoma Presby-
fcontlnuso on PAGE Q, cotunn s1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

day the A. N. w. club will meet to sew
with them all day. Members OF the La
dies Aid society Of the Second Metho-
dist Episcopal church completed forty
hospital garments In the workrooms
IN the Willard school building on
Thursday.
Mamie Walker. county home demon.
'tration agent VII! give four demons,ra
lions on cottage cheese April ~, Wand
May | in the county She will he as
sisted by Martha MePheeters, a cottage
cheese expert at the A. and NJ, college
al Saltwater. who has all the equipment
necessary for the making Of Il. They
will visit the women's and girls clubs
and will encourage production on the
farm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Mrs. Phil d. Brewer Of 7lo West
Eighteenth street gave o'clock
luncheon this afternoon, honoring her
daughter, Mrs. L. p. Allen Of Wauke-
Sha Wis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

ia RASSES Of bridal wreatl
MM formed the motif in the hom'
NNll Of Mrs Henry c. Morse O
jl4S West Thirtieth stree
when her sister Miss Opal Wolff o.
Aledo, H., became hostess TO member
Of chapter AC 2. Il. o. by rendering
them o'clock luncheon this after
noon.
Miss Wolff was assisted by her sis.
ter, Mrs Morse. the luncheon being
served informally In the dining room
fourteen guests being seated al IN,
large table; small liable. also were
used during the luncheon hour
Miss Margaret Durward Of Fort
Collins, Col, supreme president OF the
grand chapter 7. +. o., was honor
guest and Mrs. Frances Wolff, mother
Of the hostess, and Mrs. A. /. HaEle.
ton, mother OF Mrs. l.. B. Goff, were
special guests the following guests be-
ing present Mrs. Bum Booth, Mrs. f.
P. Boyd, Mrs. J. NJ. Dale, Mrs H. B,
Gadd Mrs. s. A. V. Howell. Mrs. Paul
Strictly, Mrs L. b Golf, Mrs. Ernest
LeCompte, Mrs r. Gels, Mrs John
P. Slaughter, Mrs. Eugene Dixon and
Mrs. Lydia Howard.
Mrs. Phil ID. Brewer OF 7l9 West
Eighteenth street gave o'clock
luncheon this afternoon. honoring her
daughter, Mrs. L. p. Allen Of Wauke-
sha, Wis. =
Mrs. G. w. Quinn. past president Of
grand chapter p. +. o.. and Mrs.
Byron Bronson of Muskogee were din
ner guests last evening Of Mr. and
Mrs. X. F. Randall OF 2llH East Elev-
enth street. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs
Bronson attended grand chapter at
Fl Reno and returned with Mrs Ran
dali.
Miss Vera McQuilkin, ex-president
of chapter V. P. +. o., was elected
grand chapter president at the annual
election held yesterday afternoon at
FL Reno, the election OF officers clos
ing the three days session Of the state
convention.
Many members from the five local
chapters attended the convention,
among those who returned late yester-
day being Mrs. J. l.. Deets, Mrs. A. J,
Smith, Mrs. Edwin P. Boyd Mrs. Bum
Booth, Mrs. i w. Van Meter, Mrs. ],
NJ. Gayle, Mrs. |. s. Mahan, Miss Vera
McQuilkin, Miss Helen White, Miss
Emma Findlay, Miss Gertrude Ward,
Mrs. Collins and Mrs Wallace.
Several one-day visitors also attend
ed the Thursday session, among them
being Mrs II. R. Teasdale, Mrs r. Z,
Randall Mrs. Day and Miss Day
Miss Margaret Outward of Fort Col
lins, Col, supreme president of the
grand chapter and also a member OF
the faculty Of the Colorado Agricultur-
al college, will remain in the city today
as a social guest before continuing her
journey to Chicago TO attend the hi
nois state grand chapter.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Gish Of 1920
West Thirty-eighth street had as
guest, Mrs Gish's brother, Douglas
Myers Of Peoria, III Mr. Myers re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
4 v
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. DeLong Of 1901
West Forty-eighth street have as
houseguests their daughter and her lit
lie son, Mrs. d. A. Anderson and David
Avon Of Pawhusks, AID their daugh-
Mrs. F. F. De Long, and
daughter, Katherine of Lederland, Col.
Mrs. r, J. Walsh OF Chicago arrived
last evening TO spend week with her
cousins. Mrs. 7. W. Williamson OF 40
West Thirteenth street and Mrs. Ada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
A Special Sale Of
Women's Gloves

Quality, variety and
economy-all three in
one sale. We've select
ed four different items
and cut the prices for
Saturdays selling.
KAYSER'S sl2S s.CLASP
CHA MOlSETTE GLOVES.
800 White, natural, black,
gray, beaver.
$50 2-CLASP FRENCH
LhMBSKIN GLOVES, ti.so
Black, white, navy and tan.
$50 2-CLASP FRENCH
KID GLOVES. t7.so - Black,
white, tan, navy and gray.
KAYSER'S si7S EXTRA
HEAVY DOUBLE SILK
GLOVES, ei.ss - Gray and
white, plain and contrast
stitching.
scoTT-HAIILBURToN co.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
A Special Sale of
Stamped
Towels

But three little items. Still,
even that's enough to make q
sale when the goods involved
are as desirable as these and
the reductions as tempting.
3sc AND ,oc STAMPED
HUCK TOWELS, 7oe--Guest
size, 1924 inches.
35c AND 3oc- STAMPED
AHUCk TOWELS, 7oc--Large
sire, 1886 inches.
79c STAMPED BATH
TOWELS, aoc - 24x.,e- inch
size; very fine toweling.
scoTr-HALLIBURToN CO. q
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19
Extraordinary
Sales
For Saturday
April 20

Manufacturer, have their
clearance sales much the same
as storekeepers have theirs.
About 10 start on their fall
and winter lines they couldn't
be bothered with remaining
spring stocks,
Hence. sacrificed
Mr. Scott was fortunate
enough TO lay hi, hands on
several Ihrplu' lots while re-
Gently III New York
These, IN conjunction with
events planned by our own
staff, have made this a week
OF some very extraordinary
sales.
The woman with a dollar 10
spend does we'll 10 read the
papers these days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

A Red Cross unit was organized yes
terday afternoon In the University
Christian church, Twenty eighth and
Mckinley streets. by Mrs. T. +, Blssh.
Mrs. Blesh was elected chairman and
supervisor Of the workrooms, Mrs J.
A. Watt secretary. and Mrs Guy
Smiser treasurer. The women Of this
unit will meet every Thursday at 10
o'clock to sew all day on hospital sup
plies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

womsns Council OF psie-ss, Maple
2s2s.
Rad cros., Chapter ssers,sry, Ma.
Die 2sss.
Red Gross. Financial secretary,
Maple 2s1a.
-->clvlllan Relief, Maple 40
csntrsl REQ Cross Workrooma.
Walnut 500.
glks Hall Unit Of Red Cross. Maple
sss.
Registration offless foe Rsd Gross
classes 10 first aid, home cars Of the
sick, and dletstlos, Maple iNe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-19

Garments brought into Red Gross
central workrooms from the branches
and units included from the Edmond
branch, .eighty-four Wheatland branch,
seventeen; Women's Catholic War Re
Jief unit, sixteen; Marquette unit,
five; Franklin unit, fifteen, and from
the Soldiers Comfort club, three gar
ments.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
ERMAN RAIDER TAKEN
TAKEN IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Mar. ga sixty
foot American motor boat, the Agas-
siz, which sailed from Mexican port
with Germans and German flags and
pistols and rifles on board, has been
seized at sea by an American warship
and taken to Pacific port for inVesti-
cation to determine whether she was
starting on commerce raiding cruise.
After press dispatches had told of
the seizure of suspicious craft in
the Pacific by an American cruiser,
the Navy Department issued this state
ment:
"The Navy Department announced
tonight that small American vessel
the AgassiZ, which sailed from west
Mexican port, where she has been fit
ted out under circumstances which led
the naval authorities to believe that
she might be used as an enemy raj
der has been seized at sea and taken
to Pacific port There were found
aboard several Germans, German flags
rifles and pistols. When seized she
had no ships papers, and articles
were seen to have been thrown over
board
The Agassiz is gas propelled
boat about sixty feet long, and sa fai
as information indicates carried no
mounted guns"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

race and there are now indications
that j. Y. Harrell, OF Lumpkin, will
represent Stewart county before the
race is concluded. Colonel FELTON, is
considered good mixer and his
friends predict that he will carry at
least five counties in the circuit, which
is composed of Sumpter, Schley, Web
ster Stewart Macon and Lee. He will
begin at once an aggressive cam
paign for the office. In his announce
ment he says his conception of the
Office of solicitor is that its admins
traitor should be such as will make
the office stand as a menace to wrong
doing as well as a positive aid and
encouragement to constructive good
and peace to the counties of the cir
cult. He further says that opportu-
nifty for extended service is the strong
est reason actuating his decision TO
enter the race.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
BANK CLOSES
TO PROTECT RESOURCES
REPORTED MISTAKE IN DRAWING
DRAFT STARTS RUMoRS AND
THREATENS RUN

VALDOSTA, Mar. 22.-The doors of
the Southern Bank and Trust Com
pany of this city were closed today,
following a conference of the officers
and directors held last night A no.
tice posted on the bank doors this
morning sets forth that the suspen-
sion is for the purpose of protecting
the interests of the depositors, the
determination having been reached
that this could best be done by turn
ing the affairs of the institution over
to the state bank authorities for liqui-
dation.
Unfounded rumors affecting the
banks solvency, with a threatened
run on its resources, are given as the
cause The banks capital stock is
100000, with total resources of 81,
500, 1875, according to statement rem
dered the state bank examiner on
March IS. Its resources exceed its
liabilities by approximately 100000.
The deposits are $1,550,OO0 Loans and
discounts are approximately 81 100, 900
The banks troubles, it is stated,
began few days ago when draft
drawn by it through error on an At
lanta bank was turned down. The
wrong bank instead of its regular cor
respondent and was turned down with
out explanation or notice. Following
this came rumors from abroad affect
ing the bank, with a threatened heavy
loss of business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
METHODIST ARE URGED
TO GIVE LARGE SUM

Memphis, Tenn, Mar. 21.-The COM
mittee of the Southern Methodist Mis-
sionery conference, in session here to
plan for the participation of the south
ern branch of the church in joint CEN
tennial missionary campaign, today rec
commended that the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, contribute $4,000
600 to be added to a fund of $8O,000,-
600 already tentatively pledged by the
northern Methodist church, to conduct
the campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
SUFFERING HUMANITY

We, the undersigned citizens do
certify that DR.. S. C. Stephens, former
ly of Fitzgerald, now of Cordele, Geor-
gia, has cured the following diseases
with remedies which he makes and
sells He guarantees that his RENE
dies will either benifit or cure any
disease for which he recommends
them, or he does not want pay for the
medicine. He will refund any money
paid to him for medicine, if the pa
tient is not satisfied with the result,
after taking the medicine as directed
by Dr. Stephens.
SIGNED: j. M. BARRINTINE,
Fitzgerald, Georgia; he cured my
daughter of indigestion of seven years
standing.
w. H. GREEN, Fitzgerald, Georgia;
he cured me of stomach troubles.
D. D. LOVETT, Fitzgerald, Geor-
gia; had been troubled with bleed
ing piles for several years, tried sew
eral medicines that did me no good,
and | tried one bottle of DR., Steph-
ems medicine and it cured me, best
pile remedy on the market.
JOHN INGLISH, Broxton, Georgia,
l had bad cancer on my face and
one on my neck, and DR.. Stephens
cured them both.
w. NJ. AULTMAN, Sylvester, Geor-
gia; had cancers ON my face and
got some medicine from DR.. Steph-
ems and they all dropped out and |
am now WELL
MATHEY HUNTER, Fitzgerald,
Georgia; l had cancer in my eye
and it was nearly out and Dr. Steph-
ems gave me some medicine and it
cured it sound and well.
/. G.. A. PHILIPS, Fitzgerald, Geor-
gia; he cured me of typhoid fever in
thirty-six hours, after it had run for
three weeks.
Moultrie, Mar 19.- Mrs. Rosie
Mercer has filed suit for $4,000 in
Colquitt superior court against Swift
and Company, owners of the Moultrie
packing plant. Mrs. Mercer alleges
that the packers, through negligence,
were responsible for the death of her
son, G. C. Mercer, Jr., who was kill
ed in an elevator accident at their
plant here February 20.
MRS. w. A. LOTT, BroXton. Geor-
gia; | had indigestion and DR.. Steph-
ems cured me.
A. L. WYNN, Fitzgerald, Georgia;
after two years treatment by other
doctors for pelagra to no effect, tried
DR.. Stephens remedies and got we'll
at once. He also cured my wife of the
piles.
]. w. SAWLEY, Cordele, Georgia,
R. F. D. "D";took cancer out of my
face and left no scar.
we tle dUoVe SiSHeu nedIthy io
commend DR.. Stephens to any one
suffering with any disease of long
standing or of chronic nature.
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA, JANU-
AIRY, 1916 A BOTANIC DOCTOR.
l guarantee to cure all SYPHILIS blood
poison l have had cases of two years
standing of gall stones in kidney and
bladder, and have taken them out and
shown them on the fifth morning af
ter | began treating them.
DR.. S. C. Stephens, next door, to
Georgian Hotel, Coredele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
FELTON, FOR SOLICITOR
Monaezuma Man Announces for Office
inSouthwester Circuit

Americas, March 21.-Jule FELTON,.
Oh Montezuma, a prominent lawyer of
Macon county. and well known at the
bar here, was in Americas today and
formally announced his candidacy for
solicitor general of the southwestern
circuit. This makes two entries in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
GROUND BROKEN FOR
REDRYING PLANT

Ground has been broken for the
Mt. Sterling Tobacco Redrying and
Storage Company, and the work
will be rapidly pushed to compile
ton, so that the building can be
used the coming season. The plant
will be one Of the largest and best
in the State, and will have a capac-
ity for 100000 pounds during
the season. The main building will
be about 11Ox22O feet, and the
storage building will be S5x22O feet.
In the main building will be all of
the machinery which will cost APP
proximately 100000, and it will
have a large daily capacity for re-
drying the weed. The plant, when
completed, will cost about $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
CAROLINA TOBACCO

Reports from the South Carolina
tobacco markets shows much activ-
ity on the breaks, with all characters
of tobacco in much demand and
prices eight to ten cents higher on
the pound. Purchases have been
heavy and the market there is about
half over. The North Carolina
market will start about August 18th.
While the prices on the Southern
markets are not sure thing to gauge
the prices for Burley tobacco by,
there is every indication and reason
to believe that the Burley market
will be practically ten cents higher
than one year ago, or making the
crop bring an average of probably
80 cents per pound. Some growers
are talking so and rs cents average
prices, but there is nothing whatever
to indicate such enormous figures,
although some fancy crops may
bring those prices, as they have done
in recent years. The crop of Burnley
tobacco in Central Kentucky is about
up to the average, while some of il
is early, the larger per cent will be
late. Considerable of the crop has
been topped, and this work will be
pushed rapidly from now as the
growth of the weed justifies it. Some
few early crops are maturing and
ripening, and there will be a few
crops cut and housed the latter part
of August, but in the main the great
err per cent Of the crop will be cut
and housed during September. Rain
is needed in some sections on the to-
bacco as the drouth has effected
certain farming section, making the
crop very late and some Of it will
hardly make a good crop even until
late in October. Spectators, who al
this time one year ago, had tied up
II lot of tobacco by contract, are
staying close TO shore this time, and
Few crops have been sold in the
fields. Hail Of two weeks ago, caused
some damage to various crops in the
county, but they are coming out rap
dly and the fields viii make a fair
Yield.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
ENLIST AND GO TO COLLEGE

You are probably awar of the plan
prepared by the War Department to
offer to able bodied college students
over the age of eighteen an oppor-
tunity to enlist in the military forces
of the United States and to obtain
training in the college which will pre-
pare them for the more exacting
forms of military service.
The purpose of the plan is to pro-
vide for the very important needs of
the army for highly trained men as
officers, engineers, chemists, doctors
and administrators. The Importance
of the need cannot be too strongly
emphasized. The plan is an attempt
to mobolize and develop the brain
power of the young men of the coun-
try for those services which demand
special training, and to make that
power available in the war and in the
peace which will follow. Its object is
to prevent the premature enlistment
for active service of those men who
could, by extending the period Of
their college training, multiply mani
fold their value to the country. IL
the need arises for the services of
these men in the fighting line, the
terms of their enlistmnt are such
that they can be called by the Pres
ident on a days notice, but it will
be the policy of the Government to
keep them in training until their
draft age is reached.
By this plan, if it can be put into
effective execution, the supply Of
trained men will not be depleted and
the work of the Government in pros
ecuting the war, and in the work
which will follow, will be greatly ia
cilitated Indeed, without some such
plan there is grave danger that the
of students in our colleges
will be greatly reduced and that the
country will greatly suffer, not only
during the war, but in the years to
come.
In order to make this plan effec-
live, the State Council of Defense as
a part Of the nationwide movement
will organize a campaign which will
reach every town, every college and
every secondary school, and which
will bring home to our young men
md their parents the fact that those
who are qualified to go to college
,an serve their country and them
selves best by doing so. They will
hus become enlisted men in the |!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13

American Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover "spent tranquil
day" in the city of London on July
10. He declared "that there is no
danger of the allies losing the war
through lack of food" He might
have added that there is no danger
OF the allies losing the war through
lack of men, lack of ships, lack of
fighting spirit. Kaiserism is ON the
toboggan. But it is long road to
hades.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-13
s. s..

One thing that you learn in the
School of Experience is that the
quickest way to find out that a man
isn't to be trusted is to trust him.