davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
KORUPCNf SKANDAL V CINE.
CUVERNER PRODAVAL JAPANSKU RYzI.

Peking g. zarf - Cnska vlada zaveda vySetfovani
sedkem vazneho obvinovan voenskeho gvern6ra Honan
ienz Sc oboha zaSantrotenim zasob rye
apanska die jeho udanf mey b urGeny pro hadovi
c obyvatelstvo hlavniho m6sa rise Pekingu
Vladni fady Tsen Tsinu zadaly kontrakty vybudo
vanf rahy Chan Cheng Tu Amercanm take potTebne Pc
n6zni fondy opatreny budou americkymi fnancniky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-10
STAVKA v I.ACKAWANNA JJDOLI
10000 UHLOKOPU ZANECHALO PRACE.

Scranton, Pa 9. zari Dnes vyslo lackavanske uhel
panv stavku 900 uhokopd souGasn3 panu obavy
ze savka rozsfi das horncke oblasti Prace
cha zamestnanc cnact dolech Lackawanna, Delaware
Western Hudson Situace pokadana jest zavece vaznou
zemena severnch kde doovano jest antraci6 uh STAY
ka byla vyvolana proti Will uniovych ifednlkn.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
DECISION IS RESERVED
ON MELINKOFF PARDON
Cite Record Of freddy Jake
in Opposing Action Urged
! by J. p. Gaffney
By C STAFF Correspondent

Harrisburg, March 10. - Applica tlon
for n pardon for Freddy Jake" Melin-
koff, who Is serving sentence of not
less than thirty nor more than thirty-six
months in the Eastern Penitentiary, for
aggravated assault and battery, was
made this morning before the Board Of
Pardons by Joseph ?. Gaffney. of Phila-
delphia, chairman of Councils Finance
Committee.
Mr. Gaffney argued that as Mellnloff
has served Il year he has been punished
sufficiently for the offense for which he
was convicted. Charles Il. Fox, Assist
ant District Attorney of Philadelphia,
opposed the application. ..... .
Mr.. Fox laid stress on MelnlSoff's past
record as reason why he should not be
released. The Board of, pardons re-
served decision
Melinkoff's case was the first of a long
list considered by the board this morn
ing. A bill Is now in the Legislature,
introduced by Representative James A.
Walker, of Philadelphia, which, IL
passed, would release Melinkoff on
parole. 1t provides for the release of
prisoners convicted of certain offenses
after they have served one-third of the
maximum term
Representative Walker said this morn
ing he did not know Melinkoff He said
he introduced similar bill two years
ago, but it was vetoed by Governor
Brumbaugh on the ground that it would
permit murderers and other dangerous
criminals to go free. The present bill
Walker explained, was drafted to over
come the objections raised by Governor
Brumbaugh two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
RIPPERS DELAY
DELAWARE HOUSE
~
But Senate Passes Measures
Except When Applying
to Appropriations
SHIPPERS PROTECTED
Upper Body Passes Act Pro.
viding Express-C Company
Security
SHIPPERS PROTECTED

Dover, Del, March 19-.while the
business OF the lower house OF the Della
ware Legislature is being seriously
handicapped on account OF the hoidup Of
the Kent County 'Rippers," the Senate
Is passing bills the same. except on ap-
propriations, on which the Democrats are
voting in the negative.
Bills passed by the Senate include:
Senate bill requiring express compa-
nles doing business in Delaware to de-
the protection of the creditors of the
company. It was explained that at the
present time there is no practical way to
recover damages from such companies
for goods lost or damaged.
Act requiring telegraph. telephone,
electric light companies to trim. NOW
and keep in good condition the road
banks of the public roads or highways
In this state along which they operate
a line of poles wires. etc.
House bill increasing from $500 to
10000 annual appropriations to the
State Pathological and Bacteriologcal
Laboratory at Newark.
The Senate killed Senator Benefits
bill providing that the state funds now
deposited in the Farmers Bank be dis
tributed among other banks in the state
The bill received but two votes, those of
Senator's Bennett and Handy.
The Senate also killed Senator CORN
ley's amendment to the corrupt practices
act. which, IL enacted. would have re-
qulred candidates for office to file state
.l,1x. ,tv,r~ all
they receive incomes. The bill was OBJ
jected to on the ground that candidates
should not be required to lay bare all
their trade secrets
The Senate reconsidered yesterday
afternoon the Senate bill appropriating
$4,000 to the State College for Col
ored Students to pay the remainder on
a farm purchased, which had been killed
yesterday by a tie vote. The bill was
made special order for tomorrow after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
YALE DEGREES 'DELATINIzED'
Arts Diploma May Be Had With.
out the ''Dead language"

New Haven, Conn, March 19.-Co-
incident with news from Princeton to
the effect that Greek will not be de-
manded henceforth as an entrance re-
quirement for those who intend to OBJ
tain a bachelor of arts degree, the Yale
Coporation announced yesterday II had
done away with Latin as a required sub
jest, either for entrance or college
degree.
The corporation also decided to trans
fer solid geometry, advanced algebra
and trfgonometry from the list of re-
oured to elective subjects for admis-
Slon TO the Sheffield Scientific School. II
furthermore decreed that courses in
American history and government be
required of all undergraduates who can
not give satisfactory evidence OF ade-
< ouate knowledge of these subjects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
lpatltH

JOINT Niys5 2sa 4ss Nasisss aKssaa: ,s
band Of heTtSs Aasqtop a ,nes iHess s.d
NJ aHssatyer asS sd frspd'p Palestine al fss hspsr
kodss q e. & Es''sfn1sEs Sf 1TTsnt!S4d MS s!ssa
s.Sor saSa ss &S " %nsohosain. s q + H4rSs S S'i
": Modern, Woodmyp 81, AMERICA. emRRloiS,s,, 3 si,s,
.i :! 3 g ss%t. s"s g ssS SStsd .
d.ufis FIT. prI2ate. % Rem Remains may Be
GoLfA husband ei'fhid ot. aiida xnderson. RsIa-
lives and friends. Evening star Lodgs E3
f Il Of SGd seeT soeesy tSsS
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. all other
Of which he was msesy sS w
mains may be viewed Wed. to 10 p. m.
rkAK fEP4 aen Of ls Annie Ss H. and
Frank Ashworth, aged 10. Funeral services
sd sons sooD DSTSFs Sina st. of rn & Vest
Hili Gem. Remains may be viewed FRI.
KThR H,p.n. T tss Rev Ardma4 %AskFaS I'm
aged SO. Funeral services and int. Concord.
New Hampshire.
hY-March IS. HARRIET D;: wife
Willism and late Ellen, Laffsrty. aged ,i,,Ia 49,
kerber. 1885 W. Allison st: Int. MT. Morish
Gem.
BAIN.--sIarch is. WILLIAM GIBBS
Balm $3.50 Morton ST., Gtn.. native Of
Canada, aged 60. Friends and acauaintances
invited invited to ,, funeral serviess st. Miehanrs pt
. BALilNGER,- Near Lumberton NJ y.
BALLINGER. aged 80. Relatives and friends
fgnsTa s near d M
ssyyiaE Mar Market st ferry. Fliia. o:44 a, m.
al BEcHIER ~. iof5F -NMssrch II. LUCY LOUISE.
ssSs1 Hssy snd
e. Columbus ass svss to sgneW Vast rsSTs RSs
10 a. IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
BITTLE.-of pneumonia. at Bay. View
f. husband of Matylda, Marie Bit5is Bitd5Sis I,,s 6pss
ASSA .as i.sg: Mi.
y:fa ss fS1'6a Si hasbsnd ssFIcss SIS Gsa
fTHMsN i7s NaTfh f4.nEin Iii cHAfsEs Z.
E m; Psyld # schuyler hsFss Bids. Broad and
Relatives and friends snvlted to funeral
services. Thurs. 2:30 y. m. 400 Paoll ave-,
Roxborough. Int Mt. Moriah Gem. Friends
may ~ s Gail i !, Wed eysnins. ven, r,, , ,v,
liam Byrnes, daughter Of John and Ella
Holland. r Relatiyes, and friends invited to
Solem1 requiem mass st, Columba's Church
10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem. Auto
CAvANAUGH,-March -. ALICE. daugh-
ter of late John and Margaret Frances
to funeral. Thurs. a. rn.. residence OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
PARIS TO RAZE 1914 FORTS
Special Works Erected After War
Began to Be Demolished

ParIs, March 19-(By A. P.)-The
Chamber of Deputies has authorized
the removal of special Notifications
about Paris which were erected shortly
after the war began.
There are three rings of permanent
Notifications about the city, first, a
solid wall of masonry twenty-five miles
IN circumference around the old sec
detached forts arranged at intervals
OF two miles beyond the wall and MAX
ing a circuit of the city thirty-four miles
In extent, and, third, an outer glrdle of
forts seventy-flve miles in length on the
heights commanding the valley of the
Seine. In August, 1914. special fortih-
cations were erected, buildings demol-
ished and trees which obstructed a clear
view of the terrain about the city were
cut down. 1t is probable II is this sys-
tenn of Notifications which is to be dis
nantled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LOCAL men Win HIGHER RANK
The Rev. r. Ii. Gearhart, Jr., and
DIR. r. L. John Promoted in Army

Two Philadelphia officers, the Rev.
Robert Harris Gearhart, Jr, and Or.
Rutherford j.. John, OF 24S South
Twenty-first street, have received pro-
motions overseas.
Doctor John, a physician attached to
the Episcopal Hospital Unit No. "a, has
been promoted from the rank of captain
TO that OF major. while the R,v. Gear
hart, a chaplain with the Seventy
eighth Division, has been advanced from
first lieutenant to captain. The latter
Is the pastor of Grace Lutheran Church,
Spring Garden and Thlrty-f1fth streets.
He went overseas last May.
Doctor John, according to information
reaching here recently, will remain over
seas as consultant ortheopedic surgeon
for the Nantes district after the unit
TO which he Is attached returns home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
REFERENDUM IN OREGON
Ratification of Dry Amendment May
Be Submitted TO Voters

Salem. Ore. March 19.-(By A. P)-
A step toward application of a popular
referendum TO the joint resolution of
the recent Legislature ratifying the ma
tional prohibition amendment was taken
Yesterday when Portland attorney filed
the form of petition for invocation of
the referendum for approval and prep
arGtion a ballot title.
1t is regarded as probable that a ST.
preme Court decision will be needed to
determine whether the referendum may
be invoked against the resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
PICKETS UNIFORMED
Lawrence Police Say Some Striking Tex
tile Workers Wear Army Clothes

Lawrence, Mass, March 19.--(Ey A.
P)-Picketing of the textile mill gates
by striking workers was resumed today
with no renewal of the disorder of
yesterday. The strikers patrols included
a number of men in army uniform.
A letter from the Department of Pub
lie Safety to General Edwards. COM
manding the Northeast Department, it
became known today, has called his at
tention to the fact that man wearing
soldiers uniform was fined Monday
for intimidation and assault.
City Marshal r. j. O'Brien said today
there were IA men in uniform in the
strikers patrols.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
BREWERS SEEK MEXICO
Chief Justice Says That They Will
Get aFacilities''

washington. March 1s.-Advices to
she State Department yesterday from
Mexico City said American brewers and
f;stillers had been making inquiries IN
Mexico as TO the possibility of starting
fIeir Industries below the Rio Grande
~ csent +ths American laws completely
>1ohibit the manufacture and sale OF
317o1oiic beverages
The president Of the Supreme Court
=< 3exkcc was quoted in dispatches as
51i1 that The Ainericau COMPANIES
s!ys.a vs. z ias!|it|ss &: 2 6. for establish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
General
GREENEWALD'S

GREENEWALD .
Accountants, C. P. AS. seniors and juniors.
permanent connections office mgr. hanase an:
bkpg and accts. depts.; head bkpr. s4Ci
rapher, sizes; asst employment mgr. fe-
male. expd woman only: statesmen, only
those expd In the following lines: whole
sale hdwe electrical supplies. Office sup
plies; oils, machinery stokers. macnine
parts small tools machine shop Work:
trea tment OF iron and steel. ihsn acduainted
with shipping board knowIedse OF steam.
ships. Atlantic seaboard ports; officers and
psisn like o. Red Cross Of Liberty oan
supt. repair dept. large electrical mfg.
corp, high wages and liberal bonus; chem
list take charge large mfg, CORP, familiar
with paints, oils, varnishes, asphalts or
baper mfg. products; auditor; hotel cashier;
excellent openings for trained men ana
women with good records. $50 s. l1th ct.
No enrolment charges
AcCTS.-senior. s5O-s1O0: q, p. A. .s5Qo0.
RooKKEEPERS--Faeto q office. s25-ss5.
cIEE sG9st shop ssnI ssnS ssoSo sasoo ss'
FoHEAfAN--Mac shop. iron a bronze. $1,000.
MANAGERS-Produc. Taylor system. $1,000.
SALESNfEN--varnish to hrst-clses trade.
tahult's machs; four. ,machy.. elec SUP.
SUPERfNTENDENTS- - Furniture factory,
$4,000; gray iron foundry, $4,000 up; mfsr.
sTlNnRs n nsTc pRIw XIV Sc sEcYs s'a tst sissso
CAPABLE MEN--Sales. office 4 teehnicsL
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REHALD
AUTOMOBILES MI 81 IT.
slSe2iNlfpLSNnf5dr BAY 2Np Nfdrs1' fppHsHiassiS passHssissisS
n 2e2t VI pauDhin ~ s X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,r5sa ESTATE OF ARTHUR MOTT SAN
iAS FORD. deceased-Ancllary letters OF
COMMUNICATING G. t. a; upon the estate Of
granted TO FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
all persons indebted to the said estate are
Ing claims against the same to present them.
without delay; at he Office Of the said Com
paH'' iSII; FIDELITY TRUST SoMPiANY, ,'''
WIN. p. GEST.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
casualty LIST
NUMBERS SIS
Disease Fatal to ITO, While
So Are Victims of
Accident
SIX KILLED in ACTION
Three Die of Wounds and 404
Others Are on the Roll Of
the Wounded
SIX KILLED in ACTION

Washington, March 1o,--Five hundred
and seyenty-five names appear In army
casualty lists released by the War De-
partment today.
y Two hundred and ninety of this total
were In the morning report and 2S5 are
III the afternoon record as follows Killed
lin action, 6; died of wounds. 3 died of
disease, SO: died from accident and other
causes. 90: wounded, 1874.
A summary of the total army casual
ties to date and the complete roll of Of
ftcers and the enlisted personnel of
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey are given
below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

LiEUTENANT-John A. Kelley. Tarry-
Died Of Disease
CAPTAIN--walter II, Fox. waucoma
IffEurENANr-Bertrand Adoue. Dallas
Killed in Action Previously Reported Miss
ing In Action)
LIEUTENANT-Kenyo Roper. steuben-
fs Wounded slightly
LIEUTENANTS - Harold G. Baldwin
port, II, VI John l.. Cassel. Jr. Johnstown
Pa: John McCloskey, Johnstown. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA
S Killed in Action
PRIvATE--James Perry. Canonsburg.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
SERGEANT MAJoR--Edwin c. Robert,
PRIvATEs--Andrew Lucas. Dunbar: Rob
ert J. Muir. Mount Carmel
Died of Disease
COOK-Dennis i. O'Conncll. Birchs rd-
PRlvATE--Norman wsltman. 3s4o North
Fifteenth street. Philadelphia.
Died previously Reported Missing In Action
CoRPoRAL--Castos p. Radios. 1927 Lo-
Gust street Philadelpha
PRIVATES--Erwin Eugene Rsuch. Emaus:
Esi.a Esaal' Rose Old F0rSo' Joseph C. so'aH''
3 Wounded. Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing In Action)
PRIyATE-Wa tson Danil $50 Tasker
street. Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty TrevlousIy Reported
" Missing In Action).
PRIvATE-Dominck Massino. s0oh Alter
strset. Philadelphia.
Wounded, ,Degree Undetermined
PRIvATES--Norman ]. Beaver. Waynes-
y boro; Joseph A. Hart, s2s North Twenty
eighth street, Philadelphia: Fred X ko-
nizni Taylor,
Wounded Slightly
sERGEATTSIL;oais NJ; -, Bsumann. ,5 ss9o
2 street, Philadelphia; Charles F. Beck
Bsadss ssms R1Ssrs
Gsorse Nj. Baker. Pttsburgh:, Michele i.
Ws e. Bsfssr R9Sst
Barker pittspyrsh Its Allen Beck sPrlps
nth. Johnstqwp patton =; Bennett, VII
berss odsn n sson aSn sndo
Cplerain: William A. Black. Williamsburg
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease
wAGONER-Stephen Richardson. Black
PRIvATEs-Jacob i. Bross. 1rvinston
John clifford Coon, Dunellen.
Died Preyiousls Reported Missing in Action IL,
PRIVATES-Abram N. Morgan. Cape May
Court House: Frank Spisak. Passaic.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
wAGoNER-1Rcvhard II. Jones. Phillips
Wounded Slightly
sESGEANT-charles II Baker. Paterson
K ALBERT Martin Cole, South Amboy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Abitanto. Eliza
beth; Vincenzo Balzaretti. West Hoboken
Antonio Benevento, West Berlin; James VII
jam Barkaiow, South Amboy. William ]
Blair. Gouyerneur.
MARYLAND
Wounded Slightly
CoRPoRAI-Edwin II; Bayer, Baltimore
PRIVATES-Frank NJ. Bennett, Baltt
more: John @. e. Berends. Highlandtown.
VIRGINIA
Killed in Action
PRIvATE-Jesse Lane. Logan.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PRIyATE-ErnestR r. Matney. New River
Died of Disease
PRIvATES-Wallace Allen, Petersburg
Samuel Wilson, Kenbridge.
y Died previously Reported Missing In Action
SERGEANT-Walter G. Salyer. Castle
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
IN MIsuosiAM

motheT In ANNTE sf,ns sIIzsApnTHs pnmTgHIs " @EssEIs g
'"'' 's' HER CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG-Lost. small Pekinese dog. light brown;
answers TO name Chu; rwd. Barring 2626 r.
PIN-$5O reward: lost. Thursday. March 49,
Philadelphia or Germantown. diamond bar
ting. safety Gasp: return to % w. Walnut
lane. Germa ntown or 115 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19


sALEsMEN.Two,, ,sentleinanly apPsaran'Ssts a
parties. 434 Land Title Bldg. Z
Statesmen. real estate. live wires. for M
terviewing prospects, salary and comms-
sion. P 534. Ledger offce. -----
sHEET-METAL WORKERS for high-grads
work on automobile bodies; excellent op'
portunity for, reliable mechanics; sxpert.
enced In finishing sheet-steel ALUMINIUM or
other sheet metals Amply Edward q, Budd {
Mfg Co., 25th and Hunting Park ave-
STENOGRAPHER and dictaphone. operator
wanted; experienced In general OFFICE work.
Apply by letter to Louis Walther MIG. 90.
1900 Kensington ave.
SURFACE GRINDER. experienced. wantea
for work In and also to take charge OF
surface-grinding room; state experience. sae
ary wanted. l. X. Little, p. o. Box o.i'
Cumberland. Nd
UPHoLSTERERS
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S 8
UNIFORMED MEN-Wanted at, once for
vaudeville. discharged uniformed men ers-
abled men may apply. Vera De harts
Irving Hotel. OFT Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
Help wANTED-MALE

ACCoUNTANT-Want cost accountant.
with textile experience. Apply BY iettsr
Louis Walther Mfg. Co. 5000 Kensinston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

gALEsIApIEs WANTED; THOSE WITH
WAIST ExFERIENCE PREFEKRED:
APPLY NEW YORK WAIST HOUSE, 1880
CHESTNUT ST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
LET'S Finish OUR
JOB WILL Be PLEA
OF U. S. IN APRIL
OFFICIALS BELIEVE COUNTRY
WILL RISE TO IT'S DUTIES
ln FIFTH LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE

The world at large admits that the
United States Started something"
when we went into war. The treasury
department officials at washington be.
iieve that the United States will be
ready and willing to finish it, when
the last three weeks in April roll
around.
The last three weeks in April are
the weeks tentatively set for the Fifth
Liberty Loan campaign And one OF
the appeals to be made to the public
in the sale OF the %onds will be the
appeal to finish the job. A committee
headed by Guy Emerson, director Of
the Liberty Loan Committee of the
New York district. was appointed at
recent meeting Of treasury depart
ment representatives from the twelve
federal reserve districts and delegated
to go over the ideas and views ex-
pressed at the conference with an
idea of sitting out of them basis for
sales campaign in Spring.
Two features stood out pre-emi-
nenfly as obvious and convincing argu-
ments for the purchase of bonds of the
Fifth loan. One was the need for fin
ishing the job we have on our hands.
The heavy expenses incident to de-
mobilization. return Of the boys and
whatever reconstruction or world
policing duties may fall to us ,fron
the peace table must be met. The
proceeds from the Fourth Loan are
unavailable for these purposes as they
were spent almost as soon as they
were raised.
The other feature upon which par
ticular stress is to be laid. in the
opinion Of the men outlining the plans,
Is the investment feature. In Pre-
vious loan campaigns the prospective
buyer has been told repeatedly that
bonds were good Investment, the bess
investment, in fact. but in the Fifth
Loan this phase of the issue is to be
more clearly emphasized. AS an in
vestment the bonds will be part'cu
larly attractive from the standpoint Of
safety because the transition from a
war to peace basis in the nation can.
not have any other effect on them
than to increase their value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
RELIGIOUS


DIR. w. r. Dye win hold service at
the Episcopal Church Sunday at
100 o'clock.
The all day meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church, win be held WITH
Mrs. J. II. Stephenson on Friday,
January 10, beginning at the usual
hour.
DIR. f. B. Mann, Of Lexington, win
preach at the Methodist Church nexs
Sunday Morning at eleven o'clock.
DIR. Mann will also administer com
munion. It is hoped that all mem
bers of the church will make special
efforts to be present.
Preaching at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening. The
pastor hopes to see present the en-
tire membership Of the Church. Let
us begin the New Year with a zeal
worthy Of our calling and position
as christian citizens. Sunday
School at 0:30, a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Der OF families in the United States
who have something put by for a
rainy day.
I'VE had been most wasteful ma.
ton up to the beginning OF the war.
Before war the number OF persons
who were drifting on without APP
parent thought or provision for the
future was alarming. Now there must
be upwards OF twenty millions of our
people who own Liberty Bonds. They
have either had to save to buy them
or have to save now because
of contracting to buy them"
Straus defines thrift as submission
to discipline, self-imposed He does
not limit its practice to matters OF
money but urges thrift in time and in
health.
In the present period OF recon.
struction." he went on, -and in the
future every man, no matter how
mental may be his employment. must
practice thrift. and every employer
must see, first. that conditions are
such that his employees can practice
thrift and, second. that they do prac
tice it."
Giving up all pleasures and recrea
lions for the sake Of saving money Is
not thrift. according to the Straus
view. He says:
Pleasures which we really enjoy
bring us definite returns in increased
health and contentment 1t is the ex