davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
COAL STRIKE REACHES CRISIS
SATURDAY WHEN IluuNCTIONE
HEARD N THE FEDERAL court
Miners Attorneys Prepare Briefs to Submit Backing Their Ap
peal for DissoIution-f Ruling Of Judge Is Adverse Union
Leaders Will Center Attack Governments Appeal for
Court Order Demanding Recall Of Strike Order by Officials.
BY J. L. o'sULLIvAN
United Press STAFF Corresponds

UnlteQ freSS Stan Correspondent
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
tomorrow, in the opinion Of govern
ment officials and miners leaders.
Rulings made by Judge A. B. Anderson
on injunction proceedings which will
be argued starting at 10 o'clock tomor-
row will let both the government and
union leaders know just where they
stand. Judge c.. B. Amos, assistant
United States attorney general. is ex-
pected to arrive here today to confer
with his assistants regarding the
answer they will make to the petition
asking dissolution of the restraining
order filed by union attorneys.
Miners attorneys today prepared
briefs which they will submit to back
up their appeal for dissolution.
If the judges ruling in dissolution
petition is unfavorable to the miners,
the fight will then center on the gov
ernment's appeal for a court order de-
manding recall of the strike order by
union officials.
This will be the most critical point in
the whole proceedings. attorneys for
both sides agreed. Union officials de-
clare the men will remain on strike
despite the order preventing union Off
cials from directing the strike.
Government representatives believe
4 tnsy rs n:y3 sA saaitl9ssl adssntS<
win be able to induce the men TO return
to work.
Attorneys for the union will contend
/, the union officials acted merely as
agents of the Cleveland convention In
issuing the strike order and are pow
erless to recall II.
| In case the injunction Is granted
miners representatives will ask that II
be modified so that strike benefits may
be paid.
| Reports were circulated here today
that Acting President John L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers was In COM
munication with cabinet officials re-
garding possible basis for strike set
tlement.
| II these negotiations are successful
II was reported government attorneys
tomorrow will ask for continuance for
one week OF argument on the injunc-
tion. Lewis refused to comment on the
report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
HITCHCOCK And
WILSON CONFER
on THE TREATY
Administration Leader Says
Forces Would Vote Against
Resolution If Certain Reser- =
vations Are Attached to Il.

Washington. Nov. 7.--TrsGxy
opponents were victorious in thu
senate's first vote on reservations
today. A motion by Senator Nc
Cumber, North Dakota, Republi-
can. to strike from the preaxnhle
of the foreign relations commlttoo
reservation program q prov1o16a
requiring assent Of three or The.
allies to reservations was bea4en
4S to 40.
Republicans hailed the vote -
an indication that their reDerva-
ton program including tho pre-
amble which Senator Hitchcock,
after consultation with Prssi-
dent Wilson said would be Every !.
embarrassing" would pass.
Washington Nov. After Z con-.
ference with President Wilson today,
Senator Hitchcock administration
leader declared that his forces in the
senate would vote against any reso-s
luton of peace treaty ratification Il
certain of the Republican reservations
in the present form are attached 70 lt
He did not say which Reservations
Hitchcock declared his bollGf th41
the resolution of ratification a. ofesre4
by Senator Lodge will b 0oGoAeeds ~
then will offer e. resolutfcp qpptQyo1
by the administrations. ~ fn1o ~ de-
fuated, he said, he believea tho Dome-
Gratis, VINO favor the treaty 66d fn6
Republicans who favor II, can, In COM
ference. agree on a resolution Of rati-
fication.
Hitchcock said he found Wilson
much improved"
SITS UP IN BED.
",The president sat up with pillows
throughout the interview" Hitchcock
L. 4~~< Ak<<3
putting and answering questions with
his characteristic energy"
Upon his return to the capitol from
the White House, Hitchcock reiterated
that Wilson had agreed to accept COM
promise reservations necessary to Sc
cure ratification provided they do not
destroy the treaty's effectiveness.
"If the president indicated that any
compromise we thought necessary TO
secure ratification provided It did not
destroy the treaty terms would be sat
isfactory," Hitchcock said.
He added that Wilson had expressed
complete willingness to leave treaty
fight in the hands of his friends In
the senate and approved the action OF
administration senator's thus TAR.
Wilson agreed with Hitchcock, the
senator said, that the pending Lodge
reservations would be destructive
and therefore unacceptable.
Hitchcock informed. the president
that the Lodge destructive reserva-
tions" probably would muster - votes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
AERIAL MAILS
FROM COAST TO
COAST PLANNED
Second Assistant Postmaster
so Informs House Committee
Today-Two Planes Already
Constructed for Service.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Trans- contin-
entail aerial mail service between New
York and San Francisco. will be es-
tablished In the near future, Otto
Fraeger second assistant postma ster
general told the house postoffice COM
nittee today. ~
Two planes already have, been con-
structed and others ordered, he said.
The department estimates this service
will transport mail across the contin-
ont in less than As hours. Praeger in
dicated this might start by Jan. l.
Aerial mail service to Alaska is also
being considered Praeger said The
routes contemplated are from Chicago
through st. Paul and from omaha
through Billings, Mont
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
AERIAL RACE AROUND
WORLD BEING PLANNED
TO START ON JULY 4

New York, Nov. 7.-An air race
tween July 4, 1870. and January l.
1921. it is announced by Alan r. Haw-
ley, president of the Aero Club of
America. The object of the derby,
President Hawley said. are to open the
airways of the world to foster the
esta blishment OF permanent aerial
transportation and mail lines through
out the world and to test the reliability
and bring about improvements in ex-
isting aircraft.
Contestants may be of either sex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
SELLS FOR $4,000

New York. Nov. Ia new high
record for the price Of q stock ex-
change seat was set today when one
sold for 100000 Tho previous rec
ord was 100000. The name OF the
purchaser Will be announced next
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
END Of B|TUMNOUS MINERS STRIKE APPARENTLY NEA
SAYS PRESIDENT HAS
SINGLE TRACK MIND

Washington, Nov. 7.-Reference
to President Wilson's election mes
sages was made on the senate floor
today by Senator Edge Of New Jer-
sey. Republican.
"The Presidents single track
mind is remarkable" said Edge.
"He congratulates a candidate who
won on q platform for law and or
der and in the next breath con-
graduates a candidate who would
make New Jersey "as wet as the
Atlantic ocean"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
LET'S PUSH GERMANS
BACK ON RIGA FRONT;
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN

Copenhagen, Nov. 7.-Under COW
or of Allied naval fire, the let's are
pushing the Germans back on the
Riga front and in the nsighborhood
Of Grobin, the lettish press bureau
announced today.
Many German prisoners were
captured. No 1ussians were cap
tured during the offensive, the
statement said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
FOUR DEAD FROM
lNHAlING OF SMOKE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. -Four men are
dead, another Is reported to be dying
ond four others are in the hospital SER
iously burned and suffering from in
haling of smoke as the result of the
fire which wrecked the Wilson Hotel
here aarly TODAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
GENERAL STRIKE IN,
IRELAND PROBABLE

Dublin. Noy. Authorization to call
a general strike throughout Ireland IL
the British government refuses to
grant passport from America for
James Larkin. Irish labor leader. has
been given leaders by the conference
OF the Irish labor league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
NEITHER MILLER NOR
"GOTCH" GETS FALL

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.--Walter Miller,
former mfddleweight wrestling cham
pion and Young Gotch the terrible
Greek" wrestled here until after mid
night last night without either gain
ing a fall. The referee called it a
draw. The pair win probably be re-
matched.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
LEAVES SEQ, 600 ESTATE

New York. Nov. THE Will OF Ella
Wheeler Wilcox was probated here to-
day. The estate Is expected to amount
to. 100000. Under the will many rela-
tives and friends receive recognition
and reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
w WEATH E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
pRORABI.Y RAIN OR SNOW To-
NIGHT AND SATURDAY.
For Idaho-Tonight and Saturday.
probably rain or snow.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
I.owest temperature this morning. 33
Mean temperature yesterday ...... ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. ,.--Alies-
ing Douglas FAIRBANKS entertained
visitors al his movie studio Oct. 1
by throwing him over his head, dis
figuring his face, Earnest Butter
worth, actor, today sued Fairbanks
for 100000 damages
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

CONTINUED ON page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Rain y lNov c.
end oaturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-07

Continued on page two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

AX.MURDER INQUEST
n Re RESUMED TODAY
utn,,ss-4 1cll story In Justice
,orrnham's Court; Negro Ar
-,-,ci Near scene OF Death
NOSE ROGERS BEING HELD
p.rrc, Clca,cr. Deputy Sheriff says
u,,cr. Carried BODY To Tuick
tp Avoid suspicion.

,,., ,,,, hours and half or eN-
..,t,r rnr inquest into the DEAN
ag,n.. r,rr1 known as Eddy whu
W ,,.rl on the Sand springs track
p, midland valley crossing yes
~ ,,..rrIng was adjourned with
.p, decision being given. The
.ogu,sr VIII open again louay in
Iudrc prank lnErahhmIS court WIN
s.,sr1I witnesses who Could not pe
found Yesterday on the sland.
Nose Roger. % negro. ~ belhs
t,II on the charge ~ murder. having
% arrested at the spot whore the
r.5, vas found shortly after me
..,rf.. uts committed. Six wit
ease. o.rrr examined by Judge
f,rraF4u. 'hr evidence oorrohornt-
,,,, ng statements ~ Harney Clcuycr.
rgg,. deputy sheriff, who made tho
.,r.r yrrayrr claims that Rogers
urIei EDDY ana carried ,hc body 20
,s. ,r,ar. f0 throw or suspicion.
A. h0dy was found when he bum
per NJ car struck it
FIdt Do w said. turned intormcr
ysstsr4a. and told how Rogers with
rYgsrr walker and calvin Andrews
t,I robbed a Midland Valley freight
90, r..,rs Is believed to have
,trgrE him with an AK last night 20
sesp him from giving sufficient evi-
d.rre On c.ry.. them. Lester Love
rf. .UI. V.th Rogers when arrested
Ia being held iu connection with the
case
The negro donIcd any knowledge Of
the crime last night, saying that he
had .oou Eddy lying on the track
about hl.f ar hour before the body
VA, discovered and tried 90 make
hin. rrt up Tie then loft the place
ma helped some white men fiN "A car
which had broken down several
bIbrksaVlt Az he was returning he
saw brakeman with a lantern, he
ud and knew that the Eddy man
had been killed hy The car.
Cfsnycr said that Rogers was hiding
near me track and jumped mp as
soon as .R0.rar reached the body No
marks were found on tho body that
would irdiclir that the man had
besn run over and when the car was
sopped the wheels had not yet
reached the body \ hole In the
,ds OF the head showed that Eddy
haA been struck either by an nN or
some other sharp instrument.
Rogers was turned over to county
officials this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

Another F'Dry Of tho brutal al
most inhuman treatment ~ Amcri.
can soldiers in prison camps oyer.
seas came 20 light yesterday when
David \ Jcpson OF the Nycrside
Western ON company. formerly an
army field clerk in the second corp.
school NJ Challllon- sur Seine told
his story Mstrolrmont ur wounded
soldiers. starving OF men ON han
cooked, unwholesome food hea'inrs
ana confinement without trial was
In short Hopson's tale.
Jrpsou spent several days in the
army prisons az Paris and ln Farm
No ., known To- men In thc 4. H. T.
az shell Farm ana caug ln contact
with the treatment Nat was &c
corded prisoners, all OF whom had
been thrown into the places with
ont the fornality NJ any kind ~ trial
llo was returning from Nrrdun "a
his station a. Chatillun sur Seine.
arriving M Paris at II O'Clock az
night where he registered with the
provost marshal when he re-
turned the noN' evening and pre-
sented his papers before taking ihe
train he was informed that he over.
stayed hy - hours and should see 'he
provost marshal AZ Rue ST. Anne.
Protesting that he would miss his
train, hc marched with several others
10 Rue 81 Anne. not suspertiug what
was awaiting them there
Property Not Returned
a. was shown before q shnvetnil
who was In charge" Jepson said
without asking mo any questions
ho pronounced me "a " O. and
with 40 or so others I was locked
I'm cold room over night All " us
were forced to give up our pocket
knives with the promise that W.
would get mem back the next morn
ing This was IN November in cold
weather, but We had mo- blankets
and were forced TO sleep on the floor
In room that had no windows
Anyone who stuck his head ont the
door FOR breath ~ mir was prompt.
ly dubbed back again.
The next morning we were given
a fair brenk fast but had none ~ our
property returned We were placed
IN trucks and taken 10 a prison IN
Paris where We soon saw that our
treatment the night before had been
kind In comparison The gang In
charge was a more experienced gang
or thugs, making us turn I'm an of
our property at the gate The food
was poor and scarce. those on the
end OF the line getting nothing when
their turn came. Among us was
soldier who had Just come out
of the hospital with u broken arm
and had been picked MP on the
streets Of paris because he lacked
the proper papers While In tho
prison he had started smoking a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
RHEUMATISM CURED BY
NUMBER 40;" MONEY BACK

Consul, steinberg Bros Tulsa.
FRANK Staser. Ncwburgh Ind
states ] suffered with rheumaiism
Tor several years and tried numer.
GUS remedies with little or mo- hrne
iit Mcndcnhulls Number 60 wns
recommended to me and used iu
an siR bottles and am entirely cured
cheerfully recommend # 10 all
rheumatic sufferers"
We have instructed SiriuhrrR
Bros to issue guarantee vIf6
three bottles ~ Number 20" and n
you are not cured or satisfied youf
money viii hr cherrfully refunded
j &. Mendenhall. 20 years a drnKrisi
Number co. is cmployrd ip
rheumatism, Acrofula, blood poison
constipation, INCr and atomarh
troubles Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

hls own telling b. mthu, ne woult
have leo give 81 up anyway Wh"H
me sergeant uollCtd fhr trade 'r
took thv oysrcoaI away from fhr 50
T. and kept % Tor himself Al OF
our prop,lN and ulI clothing ~ any
value Vas taken from u, We N,..
lined Ip for mess then the WrfE.
meal have ever seen. food ON Wilton
uG wnu GOULD live long ana M aIN
one dared ask fur second hr.u.UH
ne Wl.srprtiou. with club After
moss ~ were plSrcd. loo thc lof ~
am old barn. our future quarters
After ! had been ,hrrc a few ulr.
u'"t r'Du.-a q cal, iu r,pn. FOO
iho major ana Wus given an ori.r .u
leave camp ana rr'urn 90 my station
a. th1ullou. eur Seine lyf A..
though had been at shell farm
ouiy four hours ! had seen ,nuuR b.
me two daya thaf ! had been 4,
iaIil,s hat / could not oven has.
Americans over there receiving thr
Same treatment az tho hands uf th'
wprr' Iype OF men fur 'hy sNEhfpr.
minor offcnEu. so one who hlH NOT
actually seen % for himself can even
begin Co pctlI1r the conditions.
J"pHou was oycfarua fur ~ muu'ns
ana knew uf conditions from ants .rr.
Hnual experience ~, came fu Tutt
about three years ago before 'r|.s
ing ln the army and going overseas
where Dec WuA cent Geo Tine second
corps school us field CLERK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
WOMEN ADOPT NEW NAME
FOR FEDERATION OF CLUBS

ST LOUIS. July IS The newly
organized federation OF business and
professional women ended itr cone
yontiOn today after adopting lhD
name of 'Tho National League of
business ana Professional Wumcu.s
Clubs"
ltrsolutiung complaining ~ treat
mcut ~ army nurses iu France and
urging ihut women war nurses hr
accorded military rank we're
adopted
The resolutions regarding army
nurses were passed on Information
Furnished hy br Eva G. Reid ~
San Francisco that army nursrs
often had 'o sleep ON floors wnIIr
adequate provision was made Tor Of
ficcrs and men war workers
Miss Lena NJ Phillips OF New
York was elected executive FCrre.
tfN The place ~ next years con .
vrrtlou viii he determined later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

riEIrrt when harlboled sergeant
''u'" hN head 900 'ho door ana asked
Nhu had given him permission g.,
smoke Striking Dim several blows lu
lho face ln the presence of the Uf
iicrrs in charge uf the place Iu fh,
afternoon W. were marched about
'ho court yard FOR srEoru. hours A
man with q wounded leg was forced
lo march win us until he was about
q" drop ANA WIS ordered back fu hia
cell hN AN officer We slept TIRE,
ur tour in one c'll on p hard wooden
bench without blankets
On Way td lnrm No. ,
That AFTERNOON. loaded ON c1t.
Ne ctr We wero taken 90 farm No
2. without being fed We were
marched three or four kilometrrs lo
the old farm ana locked In a rcmcu'
harn ihuse who were unfortunate
enough 'u be last being hurled
along with a club Men were bo1 .,r
win clubs and fists and N thay
Jared protest they were heu lien
again The men seemed ro be look.
.NF Tor an opportunity foo club some.
one. Men were beaten without
mercy Tor merely speaking out loud
w WV N'Pl lNfl OF our INENlUFs
even though u was. winter weather
ana wcr" made To run whenever W.
moved about At $40 o'clock the
next morning We were given .liJlo
lLty badly cooked oatmeal unit
10 eat II We could find mess kits n
We had none We were given no food
10 We didnt move fis, enough We
were beaten anj our food was taken
away The mess kits had been IyinE
around the place for months and ha (
been washed in sloppy water con.
tHininr SOME Kind 90 UulsypiiD Nu
this was ON tho way '1 farm No O.
How ONcrtrnts Change
The men here we're the worst
bunch of PhuEs / have ever seen
While We were In line an VI f.
came mp and traded his ovrrc11t 10
4 man who had "A tailored coat OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

WASlUNGTON. July - Post
master General Eur'"sD6 today re-
duced the postage rate ON uirppuo
mail io ? cents nm ounce the rrgu
lar rate FOR first-class mail matter.
and placed tho air mail service on
the same footing with ull other
means ~ mail transportation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
PROBE COST OF COAL

WASHINGTON. July 1s-luvcs-
ugAiion OF increased costs OF coal,
TO be made hy the senate interstate
commerce commission Is provided by
resolution introduced In the sen
ate this afternoon by Senator Ere
ilnkkuysen oi New Jersey
The resolution calls upon the
senate committee to determine
whether high coal costs are due 20
economic conditions or proflteering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
Hard Boiled" Smith Beaten
to Pulp and Is in Hospital

N ~
WAsil>@N Jay Amy officers composing martial
hRt ired Lieut. iArducl
args OF Am@.a3 maD prisoners France
investigation committee w"hn few days
othe witnesses 10 hc called Daug,r
BON smith Mason ~
llardhoied Smith tho other
llngrr declared
serving sentence lie before u, .rJs
ho ho is lo.u
covering from punishment
had himself ' '''"' "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
Oklahoma Congressman
Visits kdiser's Refuge

AMEEuNGEN. July Is Tho
FORMER Gorwuu emperor. who has
u"on suffering from cold WI.
somewhat better TODAY. but followed
ihr advice ~ his physlclnns ana re-
NAMED ln bed Ne did not get up
even FOR his meals His sirknoss
however. is understood tu De Of "a
very slight character James V
'Ilnii' r"prcsrntatiyr iu congress
from oklahoma. visited Am,runE,u
today
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
MT sTERLING, KENTUCKY TUESDAY OCTOBER I 1919
HooTED AND EDGED

United States Senator James A.
Reed, who was at Ardmore, Okla, to
speak against the treaty and the
League of Nations, had a hard time
Of it when the people would not hear
him and so he just shut up and left
for the West that night, October list.
That the senator was egged was too
bad. The senator had right to be
heard and the people the same right
ito stay away, but to boot and egg
does not show very good raising. We
favor the adoption of the League of
Nations, but do not approve in any
degree hooting and egging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07

A wedding which will be Of much
interest to friends here occurred in
Lexington Friday when Miss Helen
Hamilton became the bride of George
Lancaster. Miss Hamilton is the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Marion
Hamilton, of Lebanon, Ohio, and has
been with her parents at the Phoenix
Hotel, in Lexington for some time.
Mr.. Lancaster is the son of Mrs.
Walker Lancaster, of Winchester,
and nephew of Charles M. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Pete Cockrell, of this
city, and has many other relatives
here. He holds a position Of assist
ant cashier at the Phoenix Hotel,
Lexington, at which place the young
couple win make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
RENlCKS RETIRE FROM
- M'COMBS OLD COMPANY

Abram Renick, president of the
McCombs Oil Producing and Refin-
ing Company, has resigned and his
son, Felix Renick, secretary, also has
resigned. The retiring officers gave
no reasons for their designations
other than to deny that they were
prompted to quit because of a suit
filed last month by thirteen stock
holders, demanding 100000 shares
of the stock alleged to be held by
the directors and cancelled because
it was issued without consideration.
The >Renicks are reported to have
purchased large oil holdings in Lee
county and lineup in Kentucky oil
interests is expected shortly, it is
said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
C. W. 3. NJ. WORK

The month Of September closed a
very successful year in the Women's
Missionary Societies of the Chris
tian Churches of Montgomery coun-
ty. There are six women's societies,
Tive of them are in the Mt. Sterling
church, one each at Somerset, Spen-
Ger, Corinth and Camargo; also a
Girls Circle in Mt. Sterling, and a
Mission Band at Mt. Sterling and
Spencer. There are 207 women en-
rolled in the six societies, 80 in the
Girls Circle and SO in the two Mis-
sion Bands, making total Of 1872
engaged in missionary work.
Our total offerings for this year
amounted to something over 1850.
The Camargo Society was organ
lied about six weeks ago, when Mrs.
S. S. Campbell, our State c. w. b.
NJ. secretary, with some of the local
women, paid them visit. They have
entered into the new work whole
heartedly and are delighted with il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
LEST WE FORGET

Don't forget that October is to %
has been set aside for gathering to-
gether all clothing possible to be sent
to the destitute and suffering Ara
menians and Syrians. A ship leaving
New York on November Is will car
ry these garments for distribution
before the winter sets in. Everybody
is urged to give to this most worthy
cause. w. G. Hamilton is chairman
Of the drive in this county.