davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09
TO SIBERIA

Carl Cline, who was released from
service about five months ago, has
re-enlisted in the regular army and
will be sent to Siberia. He left
Thursday for New York, where he
will be stationed for short while
before going overseas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09

STUDEBAKER WAGONS = Two
inch tires, the Old Standard with
which you can use your old beds
and frames. Standard for sixty
years.-Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09
GRAIN AND SEED HOUSE

The Monarch Milling Co. has be-
gun excavating on its lot on South
and Locust streets and viii
begin at once the erection of large
grain and seed house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09
CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN

The City Schools will open Monday,
September 18th. The buildings have
been put in order and everything is
in readiness for the opening of the
Fall term.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09

The City Council at a previous
meeting had refused to allow the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co. to raise its rates, but at the meet
ing Tuesday night the question was
again brought up, the company pre-
senting statement showing its in
crease in expenses, etc.
At the August meeting Attorneys
John G. VIM and Robt. II. VIM pre-
ented the mater to the council and on
Tuesday night Attorney w. B. White
made the argument. After listening
carefully to what Mr.. White and a
representative of the company from
Louisville had to say and various re-
marks from people in the audience,
the Mayor asked if there were any
motions. Councilman Apperson made
a motion to adjourn and upon the roll
call the vote was unanimous, so that
its former action remains effective.
A number of permits were granted
for buildings.
The street running through Bigstaff
addition was formally accepted by the
city and committee appointed to
have sanitary sewer laid ON part of
this street
The ordinance requiring the ice
company to weigh all ice sold was
amended to read that the ice compa-
ny could be required to weigh the ice
if a customer requested it. On this
question all voted for the amendment
except Wilkerson, who voted no.
No other business of Importance
except the allowance of bills against
the city and the allowance Of the Off
GERS salaries was transacted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09
sTUpEBAKER HUBS. The

STUDEBAKER HUBS. The wheels
are the strength of wagon, and the
hub is the heart of the Wheel Stud
ebaker wheels are soaked in Ola
wheel with slope shouldered spokes.
Let us show you.-Chenault & Orear
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09

Read the Classified ads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-09

Fine Georgia Watermelons on ice
at Vanarsdell's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
PASS BUCK
TO TRADE BOARD

Washington. Jan. Through the
Washington Bureau of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association, which repre-
sents The Journal in the capital, the
two branches of the government which
have charge of the censorship Of the
cable and telegraptB lines-the navy
and the army-were given an oppor-
tunity to present their case in defsnse
of the tyrannous censorship of private
cablegrams and kilograms to foreign
countries.
Hhere are thei irrespective declara-
tons:
The Navy-By Josephus Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy.
The United States has entirely dis
continued censorship of press matter,
both incoming an outdgoing.
AS for the continuation of the CEN
sorship of personal and commercial
cablegrams, your attention is called to
the fact that the trading with the
enemy act remains In force. and that
one OF the terms of the armistice with
Germany states. 1.-THE existing block
ade conditions set up by the allied and
associated powers are to remain un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
THE CURSE.

There are many in Austria who believe that
Emperor Francis Joseph and his dynasty have
been wiped out as the result of curse. Who
knows but that there is something in curses as
well as blessings? Students of the orient say
that thoughts things" and that il-wll may
produce an inevitable effect
Seventy years ago Karolyi, of Hungarian
noblewon1an, was executed with the appreciation
Of Emperor Francis Joseph, for participation in
an uprising All attempts of the boys mother
to save him futile and with others, the
Hapsburg dynasty attempted to wipe out this
uprising in q weter of blood.
The countess, in evaporation, hurled at En-
peror Francis Joseph, this imprecation: MAY
heaven ard hell blast his happiness! May his
family be exterminated! May he be snitten in
the persons Of those he loves! May his life be
wrecked, and n2ay his children be brought to
ruint'
This curse has been literally filed One af-
ter another, nearly every member of Francis
aosephs dynasty have met violent death. The
succession was about to pass to his nephew,
Archduke Ferdinand, when that heir was killed
by an assassin in 19f4-the Hun excuse for
starting the world war. HIS nearest male rela-
tive left, when the old emperor died two years
ago was Charles, granddaughter, who sue
ceeSed Francis Joseph.
Now Charles seems to be doomed to the fate
of others OF his kin, since he is without friends
and his empire has melted away into polyglot
of tiny republics He is regarded by no one.
Stranger yet is the fact that the leading man
vino has been instrumental in ending Francis
Joseph dynasty is County Karolyi, head of the
Hungarian Independents, grandson of the ia
nous woman who pronounced the curse seventy
years ago. Now who shall say that there is
nothing in curses?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

changed
Under the circumstances, the CEN
sorship OF private cablegrams remains
In operation. to serve the purpose of
the state department and the WAr
trade board.
The Army-By Col. John NJ. Dunn,
acting director of Military Intelli-
gence.
The war department. 1t is true, ocn-
tinues to censor telegt ans transmitted
across the Mexican border, but the
volume Of communication passing
through this channel Is small COM
pared with that Transmitted over our
cables.
The disposition OF all branches of
the government designated to enforce
censorship is to discontinue, as soo1i
as possible. the exercise OF such
power.
The sole purpose of its continuance.
where It remains effective, is to pro-
tect American business interests. The
continuance OF teh border telegraph
censorship Is to accord with this gen.
eraI policy Of the censorship board,
which, as we have suggested, was de-
signed to protect American markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
THE CREDIT SIDE.

Once more this community has placed it's name
on the right side of the ledger, and has evidenced
its patriotism in unmeasured terms.
The Roll Call of the Escambia county division
of the Red Cross registered higher in the tabu-
lation of returns, than any other section in the
southern division, the amount raised here for
Red Cross work, through the annual roll call,
having been double that of other communities
of the same size.
In every drive that has been made in Pensa-
cola, whether for Liberty Loan, United War
Work, or Red Cross, this city and county have
gone over the top in splendid style. And while
Pensacola did not reach the ten thousand goal,
set for it, having reached higher percentage
than any other community in the southern di-
vision, according to population, this community
and the Red Cross workers, may well take pride
IN their achievement, and feel that through this
fund they have paid tribute to the Red Cross
and made acknowledgment of their recognition
OF the splendid results which have been ac-
complished here and elsewhere through it's
agency
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Dol HEuN
MARCH ARMY To
CONQUER HUNS

London, Jan. 2.-One million Rus
sian Bolsheviki are marching west
ward in the direction of Germany.
This amazing news was given to
London today. The authority for 1t
is Lord Northcliffe. publisher Of the
London Times and Daily Mail.
The reds have invaded Poland. &C
cording to today's report, and the
Poles are fighting against this viola
ton of their neutrality.
French troops have been sent to
help Poland. is another report. The
situation may develop into open war
between the Bolsheviki government of
Russia and the western allies
It is said that the Bolsheviki object
is to go. to the assistance of the Boil
sheviki in Germany, where they are
| known as "Spartacides. and are
beaded by Karl Liebknetcht, the ex-
tremist who spent most of his time
| in prison during the war.
Even if the violation Of Poland,
which lies between Russia and Ger
many, does not bring war between the
Bolsheviki and the allies, it is pre-
dicted in London that war would fol-
low if the Bolsheviki gained control of
| the German government. In such an
event. it is probable that the Bols1s-
Wiki would refuse to make any amends
| 70 rthe things Germany did during the
war. The allies are determined that
Germany shall make full amends.
| That would mean a renewal of the
| war, with Bolshevist Germany and
| Russia leagued against the demo-
craft cnations.
| Russian Bolsheviki already have
! turned against nations in eastern Eu-
rope that do not accept the Bolshe-
! wiki program.
! There are we'll proved stories that
guns and munitions left by retreating
Germans and Austrians have been
seized, by Bolsheviki troops and used
to suhdue Polish and Ukrainian
patriots.
| Similar scenes OF pillage and muir
der have been enacted in the Baltic
provinces, inhabited by Lithuanians,
Let's and Firms.
/! London dailies carry stories of Boil
shevikism in Huxley and Bulgaria.
Moedrate socialists seem supreme
| in Austria. Hungary appears to be
more settled than any other Of the
former Teutonic allies. But the BIOL
sheviki are sending agents and propa-
ganda into these countries and striv-
| ing to uproot provisional governments
which overthrow the Hapsburg dy-
nasty.
| Premier Lenine, Of the Bolsheviki
government, has recently been quoted
as boastirrr - I'D raise an army OF
| hree million men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
DECLINE OF PURCHASING.

Taking the country whole it is estimated
that purchases declined per cent from No
vember of this year and two per cent from De-
cember 1917. Indebtedness increased one per
cent both November of this year and December
1917. Payments show decline of per cent
from November and 3 per cent from Deem
Der, 1917.
Recapitulating the Country by States it is es-
timated that II states show an increase in pur-
chases November of this year, 80 States a
decrease and remain stationary. Compared
with December 1917, 13 States show an increase
80 a decrease and remain stationary.
The Indebtedness of States shows that % in
creased over November of this year, IT decreased
and remain stationary, while compared with
December 1917, 81 States show an increase, Ia
decrease and remain stationary.
In payments, Is States show an increase over
November of this year, 27 decrease and re-
main stationary. Compared with December
1917, 10 States show an increase, 81 decrease
and demani stationary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

versailles, where the most historic meeting
the world has ever known is soon to take place,
Is one OF the show cities of France and is more
1requented by foreigners than perhaps any other
French city, not even excepting Paris, for Yer
saliles IS great city for pleasure, and has been
so Tor hundreds OF years. It is about eleven
miles to the southwest of Paris, and is one of
the most regularly laid out towns of Europe it's
streets nearly all being wide and straight and at
right angles to one another. It is town of ave-
nues and squares, both being lined with elm
trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
PENsACoLA's OPPORTUNITY

With an appropriation Of $35, oo0, 10000 made
for aviation by the house naval committee, and
with Pensacola serving as the base for both the
Atlantic and gulf coasts, large sums Of money
will doubtless be expended here, by the United
States Government.
According to the recommendation of the sec
rotary of the navy, no extension of any yard
facilities is necessary for the development of the
air station, which is already acknowledged to be
the largest in the world.
The immense sums to be spent in air craft pro-
duction, much of which it is logical to believe
will be spent at the Pensacola yard, will natural
ly mean further increase to the population,
which is already greater than the facilities for
caring for those who make their homes here.
The industrial Development Of this section,
much of which has been induced by the war,
is rapidly increasing, and will continue to in
crease, in spite of every handicap.
But in order to make the development Of this
section stable well rapid, some concerted
effort should be made to increase not only the
housing facilities of this city and section, but
the transportation facilities, as well.
More than public protest has been made
made by the officials at the naval air station
and the army post regarding the inadequacy
of the service of the transportation company
which serve this community.
The local manager, in an interview with a
representative of The Journal, pointed out that
the company, one of the largest corporations
in the world, was handicapped through difficulty
in getting labor and material, and the fact that,
owing to the exigencies of war, it was impossible
to secure rolling stock.
On the visit of Director General William G..
McAdoo, and his assistant manager, Oscar A.
Price, to Pensacola, Mr.. Price stated that the
restrictions which had governed the railroads
had been lifted, and that there should be no fur
Their difficulty in the movement of freight.
The labor question is rapidly adjusting itself,
with the discharge of men from the army and
navy. And with the freight and labor difficult
ties lessened, there would seem to be no good
reason why some active and constructive steps
should not be taken, to insure the people who
come to Pensacola to make their home, better
housing and transportation facilities.
Unless some such steps are taken, much of the
progress which this port deserves and seems
in the way of securing, will be retarded For peo-
pie must have homes and means of getting about,
if they are to live in comfort. And unless they
can so live, it will be found impossible to get
them to locate here to push to completion those
projects and enterprises, public and private gov
eminent and civilian, which seem to offer PEN
sacola her great opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
BRITISH FOOD 1873 PER CENT
HIGHER THAN IN 1914
On. z. A. Specially

London. Jan. Flood prices are
1873 per cent higher than before the
war. An increase OF 20 per cent in
the price Of fresh eggs was made In
November. Fish and potatoes are the
only foods reported going down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Cold Better than che Weak

Cold Better than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, viii lbe strength
ened and enabled to go through the
the cold weather by takingn GROVES
|TASTELES CHILL TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
in syrup. So pleasant even children
like 1t. You can soon feel it's invtg-
Grating Effect. Price 60c. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

The large number of guns captured by the
British from the Germans are to be shown in
all the towns of England. The most imposing
array Of them viii be in London, in the great
road leading from the Admiralty to Buckingham
Palace. There, some 600 guns viii be On view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

The practice of wearing boards had practically
died out in England when Queen Victoria came
to the throne. But during tn elong winter siege
of Sebastopol the British soldiers in the Crimea
allowed their beadrs to grow, and on their return
revived the fashion, which has never died out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Women Can Vote

But the first and most essential
step to become a BUSINESS woman
is to take Stenographic course In
the PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE, OF
COMMERCE. Second floor Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
aoleys
Honey
and Tar
for This !
Stops La Grippe COUGHS I

The quickest and simplest way 10 stop
an ugly, hard. la grippe cough is to take
FOleys Honey and Tar
In it, you get the curative influence
OF the Pine baisan $50 beneficial for in
famed bronchial tubes and sore chest
and other healing ingredients. together
with the modifying laxative action of
honey.
1t covers and sheathes the inaamed
surfaces of the throat. puts an end to
the hard, racking cough, stops tickling
and hoarseness
Bedford. Ind, r. G. Prevo writes: Two BOT
ties of Foiey's Honey and Tar cared RE Of
severe cough folla~yins atrzck of IA grippe"
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

American ports in France, in one month,
handled 767,648 tons of army supplies, daily
average of 25,528 TONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03
Women Can Vote

But the first and most essential
step to become a BUSINESS woman
Is to take Stenographic course in
the PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE. Second floor Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

Sale OF spirits is forbidden in Paris except be-
tween 1880 and and 7:3O and 800
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-03

Paris officials have received banner of black
and gold as gift from city of Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Jury Fails to Place
Responsibility for
Fatal Auto Accident

A coroner's jury yesterday after
noon failed to fix the responsibility
for the death of Guy Leroy Wood
bury, S years old, who died as
result of being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Truman S. Day
1912 Lothrop street, Saturday alter
noon. The jury recommended that
the accident be further investigated.
The accident occurred at Thirty
third street and Ames avenue. Oc-
cupants of Days automobile said
they sighted the boy a block away.
They declared he stood almost mo-
tionless near the west car track on
Ames avenue until the automobile
was but few feet away and then
stepped directly into the machines
path.
Testimony at the inquest yester-
day afternoon was to the effect that
the car was moving at a rate of Is
miles an hour.
Day said he applied his brakes
imme diately after the boy was
struck. Statements were made by
witnesses at the inquest that the
machine was not stopped until it had
run about so feet.
Days bond of $500 fixed Satur-
day by the county attorney was al
lowed to stand pending the contin-
ued investigation.
The inquest was held at the Stack
and Falconer undertaking parlor,
Thirty-fifth and Farnam streets.
The boy lived with his parents at
1912 Grand avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Ignore Petition Of
100 Iceless Omahans
And Fine Butcher s.

A petition signed by more than
100 patrons of the meat market of
John Sonberk, Twenty second and
Pacific streets, failed ton gain him
clemency at the hands of Police
Judge Foster when he was arraigned
yesterday for violating the Sunday
closing law.
Signers of the petition allege that
it is impossible for them to obtain
ice on Sunday and the supply Sc
cured on Saturday is exhausted and
the food for Sunday dinner spoiled
before }, can be used unless they
are allowed to purchase perishable
food on Sunday.
Forty patrons af the market pro-
tested when IT, morals squad ar
rested Sonberk Sunday and immed-
lately circulated a petition in the
neighborhood.
Judge Foster fined Somberk S.
and costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Missing Girl Found
In Rooming House;
Bluffs Man Is Held

Following the discovery of Ada
Mccartney, l4-year-old Council
Bluffs girl. missing since last Tues
day, in a California street rooming
house, police are holding L. w.
Deakins, SO years old, an employe of
a Council Bluffs garage, on charge
of criminal assault and enticing
child under l6 years old. He is
held under $4,000 bonds.
The Mccartney girl has been
placed in the Creche. She told po-
lice that she became acquainted with
Deakins in a Council Bluffs cafe
According to her story, she re-
quested Deakins to aid her in find.
ing work. Together they went to
us Broadway street, where they OBJ.
tanned room after representing
themselves as cousins. During the
week Deakins gave her So 50, the girl
said. On Saturday morning she was
asked if she was the missing Ada
Mccartney by some people at the
rooming house. Upon Deakins' ad-
vice she says she fled to Omaha and
engaged a room at, the California
street rooming house, where she was
found by police.
Deakins, who has a wife and three
children, told police that he was
sorry for the girl and was bent only
upon aiding her in her quest for
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Part Of Food Supplies
Here WILDE Shipped
To Other Army Zones

Scores of people besieged the Of
flee of Postmaster Tanning yes
terday, making inquiries regarding
the proposed sale of foodstuffs by
the government.
Col. G. S. Bingham, chief quarter
master officer at the army building,
has received an order requesting GER
tain supplies stored in Omaha be
shipped post haste to other zone
centers."
This. the colonel stated was prob
ably part of the governments
plant to level" the amounts of
supplies in various zone centers of
the country preparatory to deliver
ing them to the people when the
postoffice plan is in operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-05
Dropsy Causes Death
OF Lepinski,
Officer for 8 Years

Andrew Lepinski, So years old,
4437 South Twentieth street, for
more than six years a detective on
the Omaha police force, died at 3
o'clock Monday morning of dropsy
following several weeks of illness.
Prior to coming to Omaha about II
years ago he was chief OF police at
Hastings. He entered the Omaha
police department March q, 1918.
Detective Lepinski was popular at
the South Side station, where he
h.: d served during the major portion
of his connection with the force.
He is survived by his wife and by
three sons and a daughter, all of
Omaha. The sons are Louis ].
Frank and L. c. Lepinski, and the
daughter is Miss Linda Lepinski.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wheel
er Memorial church, Twenty-third
and ! streets.