davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
RESOLVED

THAT peace will find us backing
Uncle Sam as strongly as we back
ed him in the war.
THAT between now and April we
viii lay every possible stone of the
groundwork for the Fifth Liberty
Loan and leave no act undone which
will tend to keep alive and if pos
sible, quicken the consciousness of
the nation that Saving and Thrift
are Peace essentials as well as War
essentials.
THAT we will exert our every eff
fort to stop trafficking in bonds Of
the first four loans.
THAT we will smite as Justify as
of yore the German propagandists
who whine of the impossibility of
putting over another popular loan
and who state on "inside informa-
ton" that the banks will subscribe
the Fifth Loan.
THAT we will work tooth and nail
from now till the last day of the
April drive to oversubscribe that
Fifth Liberty Loan.
THAT we will oversubscribe it.
THAT ua will Rnich o,n,. inh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Self-interest is the first law of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
IN Japan 80 YEARS

Miss Annie Dowd, who has been
a missionary in Japan for 80 years,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T..
Simrall Miss Dowd has only made
four trips home in that length Of
time. 1t has beeo eight years since
her last furlough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
Farm For Sale

| have small farm Of 26 acres,
6 miles East of Mt. Sterling, on
Spencer pike. improvements con-
sist of a 2 story frame house, new
s bent tobacco barn, tenant house
and blacksmith shop, all necessary
outbuildings. All of this land is in
grass except six acres, and latter
sown in rye. L. B. Reason.
(27-2t) Mt Sterling, KY, r. R. A.
Tho Aduooata fo,. D,;,,t;,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

27-at. Phone o74, Mt. Sterling, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

A mouse is mighty timid crea-
ture. But if a hen-pecked husband
could act anything like mouse his
wife would be afraid of him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

A man always believes that his
wife is an angel during the Honey
moon. But he changes his mind
about the time his angel begins to
insist on having some clothes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
ProIOna the Life

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at O'Connell's Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

A woman couldn't talk any more
than she does il she had a larger
vocabulary. But. its different with
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07
Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms with bath, cen
trally located. Apply at this Of
fee. (25-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-07

Six days thou shalt labor and on
the Seventh chew the rag.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Luxembourg ''Republic''
Lasted Only Six Hours
French Forces Reported to
Have Restored Order in
Grand Duchy

LONDON, Jan. 14.--The Republic of
Luxembourg, which was proclaimed on
Thursday by the Committee on Public
Health, lasted only six hours, accord
ing to report to "The Express" from
Brussels, which adds that French mill
tary authorities restored order in the
grand duchy.'
PARIS, Jan. 14.--The faction in Lux
emburg which proclaimed the estab-
lishment of a republic there has de-
clded to send an official delegation to
Paris, according to the journal des
Debats." The newspaper adds that the
movement favorable to the annexation
OF Luxembourg to France is growing
stronger and that the delegation to be
sent here will be intrusted with a pro-
posal along that line to the French
government.
GENEVA, Jan. 14-Details of the
proclamation of republic in Luxem
burg which have reached here say that
revo!utionists forced an entry to the
palace of Grand Duchess Marie Friday
and demanded her abdication. The
grand duchess refused on the ground
that the Parliament had not made such
a request. She was given twenty-four
hours to leave her capital and was told
that she would be permitted to take
only her personal effects. She con-
sented to 60 to her chateau outside of
the city. In the meantime the Parlia-
ment held Il disorderly meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Italy Is Indignant
Over Peace Stand
Taken by Bissolati
Annexation of Irredentist
Lands and Domination of
Adriatic Exclusively Are
Demands of the People

ROME, Jan. 13 (By The Associated d
Press).-The recent speech of Leonardo
Rissolati in Milan. in which the former
Cabinet minister expressed the opinion
that Italy should rot claim the Bren-
ner Pass in the Tyrol, or Dalmatia, has
caused an outburst of Indignation by
virtually the entire Italian press. The
utterance has caused the publication
OF document setting forth the claims
Italy should make at the peace con-
ference, which was drafted in April,
1917. by Senator Leopoldo Franchetti
and signed by 5000 persons, Senators
and Deputies of all the parties, nclud-
ing followers of Signor Bissolati, So
cIalists. Clericals, Radicals and others,
and which was presented to the Pre-
mier.
Only three copies of the document
are in existence. In it the Italian
claims are set forth as follows:
In Europe-The annexation of the
1rridentst lands-namely, the Upper
Adge. the Trcntino, Gorilla, Trieste
lstria, Fiume and Dalmatia; possession
of the natural boundaries, with
strong strategical frontier on the Aus
II Hungarian side.
In the Adriatic Exclusive Italian
domination, with freedom Of navigation
for ell for commercial purposes, and
with the cession to the peoples east
of the Adratic of the outlets to the
sea necessary to their commerce.
There was also stipulated the right
of Italy to construct a railway which
would unite the port of Avlona with
the Macedonian Railway. In Africa
there wss claimed renewal of the
recognition by England of the protocols
signed in 1891 and 1884, the cession
by France of the small possessions of
Djibouti French Somaliland); in
Libya, the recrihcation of the Italian
boundaries of East and West Libya;
in the Red Sea, possession Of the
Farsan Islands; in Asia and the East
ern Mediterranean, the assignment to
Italy of continental Asia Minor, with
all its ports on the coast of the Aegean
and Mediterranean seas. including
Alexandretta, with the Turkish Islands.
which, owing to their nearness to the
coast, form an integral part of the
continent. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
British Press Hopes
Peace Enroys viii
End Russian Problem
NeeC York Tribune
Europ11, p

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Jan. 14.-Although most
of the British higher officials are away
in Paris, there is some bitterness felt
by those remaining in London regard
ing the publication by "Humanite" Of
the British proposal of truce with
the Boisheviki and Foreign Minister
Pichons refusal.
There are grave apprehensions of
the result Of recurrence Of such a
happening. One of the most impor-
tant government officials here said to-
day that 1t was not creditable pub
lieatlon and merely accidental.
Speaking very frankly" said this
parsonage, I'VE were anxious to bring
about meeting OF representative Of
the different Russian sections. believ-
ing that such an assembly would be a
peace triumph in itself.
There cannot be peace without Rus
f1a. II we are able to bring the Russians
INTO some kind of an agreement the
Russian difficulty will end. The ont
standlng obstacle at the present time 10
TO obtain reliable news from Russia
as whole. All accounts are now
connecting. whatever the source from
which they are obtained.r
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

to time when other subjects are en-
crossing the attention Of the world,
and when there may exist divisions and
disputes among nations which might
destroy any chance of etfecting an
agreement. In my judgment, to vote
for the Knox resolution proposing
postponement is virtually to vote
against the formation of any league
Of nations for the purpose Of avoiding
wars.
President Wilson is now in Europe
endeavorlng to negotiate a peace treaty
that not only will settle disputes as
to the nations III this war but that
Will have at least a tendency to pre-
vent wars in the future He knows
the situations and views of the ma
tions, and whether we can get treaty
that will insure peace to the world,
better than we who have no com
Immigration with the representatives
of other nations.
Handicap for Wilson Seen
1T may be that he will not accom-
plish the thing which we all desire
but we impair his influence if we pass
resolutions that he should not en-
deavor to accomplish the aim fer which
we entered the war--the peace of the
world"
Few Senators Hear Speech
Less than dozen Senators were in
their seats for the debate After Sem
ator Borah, Senator Shafroth, Demo-
crat, Of Colorado, spoke on the pro-
posed league Of nations Later SEN
ator Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado,
discussed military Intervention in
Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Henderson Leaves
For aris to Begin
Labor Conferences
Will Act Upon Proposal of
Belgian Party; I'll ol d
Up international Socialist
Congress for Decision
Ncw Yorh Tribune
<r.c;nJ CoI;o C,,.,,,,


LONDON, Jan. 14.-Arthur Hender-
son left for Paris to-day to confer
with Belgian and French Socialists re-
garding the proposed Socialist Labor
Conference. 1t was stated at Labor
party headquarters that any interna-
tlonal congress before February l was
out of the question. A proposal just
made by the Belgian Labor party and
Trade Union Committee will be the
basis of Henderson's conference in
Paris, and until a decision is reached
there the whole congress project will
remain at a standstill.
The Belgians resolved unanimously
Ito request the executive committee of
the Internationale to convene at Brus
sells at the earliest possible date to
meet members of the international So
ciallst Bureau, representing the prole-
tariat of the Allied powers, in order
to discuss under what conditions they
propose to set to work to reesta blish
the Socialist Internationalc." Thus
there is almost certain to be a meeting
or such part Of it as may be found
among the Allied powers, before any
thing is done to bring the international
congress idea to head.
1t has been believed here for some
time that the Belgians were hestant
about meeting Germans at an interna-
tional congress- This aversion may be
back Of their present action If the
Belgian proposal is adopted in the
conference with Mr.. Henderson at
Paris, it will mean that the congress, if
held, will be meeting of the Interna-
tional Socialist organization virtually
as it stood before the war, possibly
excepting the Germans, and not an
Intern tional Socialist labor conference
along new lines.
1t appears now to be certain that no
congress of the type which Henderson
has in mind will convene at Lausanne.
owing to the strenuous objection of the
cantonal officials at Lausanne. 1t may
be held at Berne or Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Troops Disperse Mob
Attacking Lima Arsenal
Attempt Made TO Burn Callao
Railway Station; Hotel
Workers Strike

LIMA, Peru, Jan. ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A mob of strikers at
tecked the arsenal here to-day, but was
driven off by the troops. There also
were many small encounters between
strikers and troops throughout the
city. The strikers made an unsuccess-
full attempt to burn the Callao rail
way station.
Hotel employees to-day Joined the
strike and virtually all the hotels and
restaurants are closed The food prob
lem threatens to become serious.
Communication with Morococha
where the copper miners struck yes
terday when a general strike was pro-
claimed throughout the republic, has
been interrupted
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
British Officer Accused
Of Murder of Comrade

LONDON, Jan. IA sensation was
caused in military circles day when
i. was learned that Lieutenant Colonel
Norman Cecil Rutherford had been ar
rested charged with the wilful murder
of Major Miles Charles Seton, of Mel
bourne. The murder occurred ct the
residence of Major Seton's cousin,
Malcolm Cotter Seton, secretary of the
Judicial and Public Department of the
Indian Office, last night.
Colonel Rutherford, according to the
police, was seen to enter the Seton
house. The police were sent for a
few minutes later, and when they ar
with three bullet wounds in his BODY.
The reasons for the shooting have not
been disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

George was given memorandum is-
sued by the Associated Chambers of
Commerce, embodyng the views of
chambers in all parts of the country
regarding peace terms. The following
points were urged in the memorandum !:
The payment by the enemy of all
war expenses.
Compensation for loss of property
and damage to property arising out Of
the war.
Compensation for all personal in
juries including a sum representing
the cost of all pensions paid to dis
abled men, women and children
Compensation for the loss in ma
tional power caused by the death or
disablement of potential producers and
by the disorganization of means of
production and transport.
The payment of all enemy debts and
interest on all charges from the date
they are incurred until final payment.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Forcible Suppression of
Sinn Feiners Expected

LONDON, Jan. 14-1ntention to for
chilly suppress the Sim Fein organiza-
ton is attributed to the British gov
eminent in certain quarters in Ireland.
according to Dublin dispatch to "The
Mail" Moderates there, the CORE
spondent says, are speculating anx-
lously as to Developments OF meeting
OF the. council which the Governor
General called Monday night at Dublin
Castle
The correspondent adds: "Sober
minded. responsible men take a very
gloomy view of the situation. 1t is
feared that the government is about
to embark on a new campaig or repres-
sion, which may include the forcible
suppression of the Sim Fein. with
such results as are to be expected
when the government takes up armed
conflict with rs per cent of tho popu-
lation."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

that after giving priority of supply Of
ioodstuffs to Allied and liberated peo
Piles and neutrals sufficient amount
will remain for the above mentioned
purpose.
This plan is admirably designed to
carry out the purposes of the forma-
tlon of the -Ipreme council.
There will be poetic justice in the
employment of German ships first for
the purpose of taking home American
and colonial troops who came to Eu-
rope to complete the overthrow of the
autocratic power of Germany, and next
to feed the peoples whose necessities
nave resulted from the ambitious
schemes of domination planned by the
Hohenzollerns.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Ex-Kaiser Raising Beard

AMERONGEN. Jan. II (By The AS
sociated Press) ).-William Hohenzol-
lern, the former German Emperor, is
growing a beard to protect his ear,
which was recently operated upon. The
former Emperor's facial appearance
therefore, is undergoing radical
change.
The former Emperor's beard is iron
gray in color, and, while it is still
quite short, it makes Hohenzollern
look considerably older.
The fugitive autocrat shows i'm
provement in health and is able to
continue his walks in the garden of the
chateau where he is living. While
strolline he wears a great fur cloak.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Baker Submits Bill for
U. S. Cemetery in France

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Sccretarv
Baker to-day submitted to Chairman
Dent Of the House Military Committee
bill to authorize purchase of land
in France for a military cemetery. to
be designated "The Americas Field Of
Honor"
Soldiers, sailors and marines would
be buried there unless their relatives
otherwise request.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Wilson Likely
To Tour US. in
Peace Crusade
Expressions From Ameri-
can People Expected to
Influence the Europeans

PARIS, Jan. Ia (By The Associated
Press).-President Wilson is consider
ing a speaking tour of the United
States when he returns home. 1t is
said this trip will take him into many
Of the principal cities and it is possible
that he may touch the Pacific Coast
With Congress out of the way early
in March. Mr.. Wilson would have an
opportunity for such tour before re-
turning to Europe, should he follow his
original plan and if his return should
be necessary. He would have time also
tor his proposed trip before the con-
Venlrg of an extraordinary session of
Congress, should he decide to call one.
The object of his proposed speaking
tour would be to inform the country,
oy personal contact, of the proceedings
at faris and at the same time sound
out and encourage public sentiment in
support of the peace principles he has
enunclated and which he feels have
been acclaimed by the masses in
Europe. MIR. Wilson's friends believe
popular expressions in the United
SVaIes tnlSnI support those OF England,
France and Italy and have great nflu-
ence on European statesmen.
The President has told his friends
he considers the reception given him
by the people of Europe not as a per
sonal Endorsement, but an approval of
his peace principles. He is being urged,
therefore, to make a speaking tour to
give opportunity for popular manifesto
tons of public opinion in his own coun-
try.
President Wilson gave a dinner last
evening to members Of the American
Peace Commission and its technical ad-
visers. including e. N. Hurley, B. n
Baruch, Herbert C. Hoover and Vance
Mccormick. Colonel L. NJ. House was
the only absentee, being still too i'll
to leave his home
President Wilson will be guest of
honor at banquet to be given by the
French Senate on January 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
u. S. to Sell Timber Stock

The War Department has created a
special agency, with a director of
sales, to dispose of vast quantities of
timbers and other wood products which
were on hand at various cantonments
and building projects throughout the
United States at the time the srmistice
was signed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. Sugges-
tions that President Wilson make a
Europe have been received from numer-
Gus cities ct the White House executive
Offices it was said to-day, each city
desiring to make certain that it be
included on the itinerary. All of the
invitations have been answered by the
statement that the President has not
made definite arrangements for trip
The Presidents campaign for pre-
paredness, when he went before the
people TO obtain support for his pro-
gramme, was recalled as a precedent
for the proposed tour.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Cunard Line Buvs Six Ships

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Cunard Line that the company
had purchased from the British govern
ment six large cargo steam hips.
These vessels have been renamed the
Vitellia, Vindelia, Vereneta, Vanusia,
Vennonia and Vellaviva.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
.Iugo-Slavs to Mobilize

PARIS. Jan. 14.--The Jugo-Sav Re-
public will soon mobilize its army, &C.
co~din" 20 dispatch received here
from Fiume.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Chambers Of Commerce
In England Demand
Enemy Pay in Full

LONDON, Jan. 14.--Before his de-
parture for Paris, Premier Llovd
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Three Million
Tons of German
Ships Demanded

Continued from page l
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Without Farms and Money

Last Friday was the time set to
hear evidence in the condemnation of
lands for railroad sidings at the Del
ware Ordnance Depot in Oldmans
Township.
Col. Ralph E. Donges. sat in Salem.
No n appeared because the property
owners believed the price woafd be
set in accordance with lands taken last
September.
The persons whose farms and crops
We're taken have received the prices
to be given, but no cash has arrived.
Much delay was caused by searching
land titles and legal procedure.
The "a came to a close before the
payment was made. Congress made
appropriations for environments and
other land purchases. Those opposed
to the administration opposed much of
this expenditure. When the new
Congress came in the Republican ma
jority put a halt to land purchases
and moneys not paid reverted to the
treasury. 1t is reported that a spec
ial bill will have to be passed for the
farmers to get their money.
1t put several in a bad -predicament.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Council Meeting

Council was in session on Tuesday
evening, having adjourned from the
previous Tuesday night President
Smith presided in the absence Of the
Mayor.
About the only business transacted
ar explanation Of architects pre-
liminary drawings of the plans for the
new borough hall. Clyde F. Adams of
Philadelphia presented a complete set
of floor plans and front elevation which
were gone owe in detail.
Harry A. Hill, of Trenton, alse
presented floor plans, but he had No
front elevation drawing.
The architects explained their draw
ings to the members and there was a
general discussion as to the kind Of
material to be used, its cost, etc.
The architects were informed that
no action would be taken until there
was a full attendance of the members
and they would be advised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Why No Celebration
Mr.. Editor:

MI. EQltor:
In a recent issue of the free distri-
buted advertising circular of Carneys
Point, | read, that on account of one
of the citizens of this place having
moved away on account of having a
better position elsewhere, that the
usual entertainment was not held on
the 4th of July.
Of course the writer of that article
knew that he was telling a lie, and
was simply trying to knock the people
of the village who have always re-
sponded to any and all calls for money
to support any worthy cause. The
Fire Company, which has always been
the agency thru which this celebration
has been held, brought the subject up
at a recent meeting and decided that,
whereas, the people had been taxed to
the uttermost their wages had been
lowered and a great many of the mem
bers had moved away, that it was in
advisable to undertake to raise money
for such a purpose.
The political knock was made by a
member of the Fire Company who, if
he would attend the regular meetings
of the Company, be better informed
on Fire Company matters. Now that
he has surrendered before the show
down at the Primaries he may have
time to attend to other matters. Now
as Mr.. McClosky of the Sanitary In
spector's office has been endorsed for
the office of assessor, Brother Mifflin
may have some more missionary work
to do. It's hard to keep a good man
down. j. G. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Gardens Inspected

Mr.. A. M. Hulburt, State Garden
Club organizer was in Penns Grove on
Wednesday of last week. Mr.. Hulburt
with several ladies Of the Woman's
Club, and some of the pupils of the
public school visited and inspected a
few of the gardens, Mr.. Hulburt dem
o~nstlating and instructing in each gar
den visited. Much valuable informa-
ton was received by both the pupils
and the members of the Woman's
Club inspecting the gardens. Paul
Wood and John Chapman of Walnut
Street, each had especially good gar
dens. Arthur Patterson, of Church
Street, also had a fine large and well
cultivated garden. The State Club
leader expressed his appreciation of
the work done by the boys and spoke
encouragingly of a trip to the Tren-
ton State Fair for some of the Penns
Grove boys. 1t is expected that an
exhibition will be held early in Sep
tan.hcr at which Mr.. Hulburt has
promised to be present. Let every boy
or girl who has a gardeni keep up the
cultivation and keep in mind the Gar
den Show in September and the State
Fair later.