davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

Mr. and Mrs q. g. MiTiken of the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Hazel r. Mnliken. to Forest c. vii
iams. son of Mr. and Airs. J. NJ.
Williams.
Mrs. A. Stevens. 1918 r. Indiana
av.. entertained the mem ers Of the
third section OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Hope Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon After a short
business meeting pleasant social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The society will meet
oct but the place remains 10 be
decided.
An ice ream social was given
Friday evening by the mem bers OF
the Ladies Bible class OF the First
Brethren church i'm the basement OF
the church. Redmen's band furnish
ed tie $3.50 fsr the evening. The
proceed wbe used 20 pay for dec
Grating asement of the church.
:.
a meeTrg Of the Red cross auNil-
iary. No. so. was held r lay aft
erno6u in-.he Farmers True build
ing Th3 ime was spent sewing
surgical fNndages The next meet
ing Will be held next Friday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

wANTED-S Single wagon drivers.
good wages 10 right parties Apply
Loughman < Loughman. sol :.
Main ST AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

We wish 10 thank the sisters Of
Lowell Heights church and friends
and relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and floral offerings during
the sickness Of our dear mother.
Mr. and Mrs. -Washburn and fam
lily. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

CLEVELAND'S QUOTA LEAVES.
international News Service
CLEVELAND, O.. sept S.-Cleve-
lands first army OF drafted men.
numbering f65. slipped out OF the
city early. this morning for the
training dlmp al Chiuicothe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Cur
tiss. 1894 Leer ST.. a SON Sept T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

IHU % iIdVV VIII Toy IT OF IdIII III
betveeh Plains layer cake if spread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

csc or cottage cheese.
salt for bar lie due
'ul com binatiOn Cur
spberry jam is excel
$ Of bread pudding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

Happy the woman. and happy she
alone.
she who can call today her own;
she. who secure in love can say.
tomorrow do thy worst, for / am
loved today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

'Tnose oysters. too. that look sc
plump and see so nicely done. -
mood
Breakfast.
MuskmelOn
POathed Eggs. Toast.
Cereal Pancakes.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Beef Roll. Scalloped Potatoes.
Eggplant.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Ice Cream.
supper.
"a a witches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

ing viii be held next Friday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

ComplimeuHng Miss Louise
Munich OF Nishavaka. whose mar
ra-e 90 Lucian PhHuou viii take
place sept IS the Misses Alice Phil
lbs and Ruth Probst entertained
oita parcel shower az the home or
5ay evening. The invited guests i'm
..Iaej - members of the Nary-Ann
club ~ the Studebakar corporation.
Games and music were enjoyed. AT
the close Of the evening light re-
..c-hments we're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

Lettuce Sandwiches.
Curried Oysters. Jelly Roll
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Large Crowd Attended
The Pocomoke Fair

The Pocomoke Fair began Tuesday Of
this week with large number of plcas
ing side attractions The racing during
the week wa- fast and exciting and the
lovers Of good racing were given u real
treat
on "Wednesday the usual md week
crowd was in attendance and cterybody
enjoyed the many features of interest
and entertainment
q record crowd was in attendance
Thursday but heavy rainfall caused
the races to be postponed II i under
stood that they viii be- run oil today
lFridayl the postponed races taking
place in the morning and the regular
program being carried out n thc after
noon
A large number Of people attended
from SNOW Hill and other points N the
county Besides being entertaining in
itself the Fair provided meeting place
for old friends and acquaintance, who
enjoyed talking over old times. swap
ping Jokes. commenting on the weather,
looking the exhibits over. watching the
horses 20 through their PAGES and the
many other features Of entertainment
provided 1y the management
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Arrested For Carrying
Concealed Weapons

"a r,st,l, ,f "a .t-,...t disturbance.
between some "hltc ana coiorea boys
Saturday night Rhinlr Purnell col.
or.d hoy about fourteen years ola of
,,. ". ,..,.,h,...hao,i ,,.a. ....as...,
MI ''',' '''''"''''' ''''''' - '''U
on the charge oi carrying concealed
weapons. and lodged IN Jail. At pre-
l;p,ipury hearing before Magistrate W
u.Au., N.n3,, .,,,r,;,, \. u.
- 'i's,''''' '''''''"' '''' '''''e'
knowiedged ms CUNT ana was Placed
under 500 bond for his appearance at
,b. October tern, Of Court.
u...li,.,,,a. ,so-l.. p.a4.n ii..,
''"i -" ~ '''' II ''''''''' w"
ARD toIlich' Alfred victor. arson l'eh-
ms and Harry Dennis all colored youths
az NJ W.sl.y Y.r. also summoned
u.,,.,ra.. v.Au.r ~ 81.
os'o'' I.'!..-, - -,.'t,,., ,n.
',,", y sran u5i S],,"r,,a, ] NON,
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Senator Smith Feels
Strain Of Overwork

y dispatch from Washington few
days ago stated that senator John Wal
ter Smith of Maryland. was feeling the
strain 81 oterwork, and was Kept Al
home by ne orders Of his physician
who has advised tina, Senator smith
should tax ,he greatest care u him
self
Continung the dispatch say
Few senators have been a. regular
IN their attendance al the sessions Of
the senate a. Mr. smith IN addition
10 Ms wor. IN the senate the MARY
land senator na-. during the present
extra session. bocu Kept busy by con
-,ituent- from Baltimore and the rest
Of the state ~, has been 10 Washington
on many occasions when d4e regard
for MS own health should nave kept
hin a. nome MIR Clarence Taylor.
Senator smith private secretary was
notified today that Mr. Smith VIII re
turn to Washington IL q day or two and
that there Is no serious ailmen' affect
ing min
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Came To Worcester
For His Vacation

MIR J r. Dickcrson, Of Dendron. Va,
has been spending his vacation with his
brother. MIR j. T. Dickerson. Of near
Colbournc Mr. Dickerson j. the road
supervisor. and has charge Of ali road
building in Surry County, Va. lie was
very much impressed with Maryland =
fine roads. and pronounced them the
best he had ever seen MIR Dickerson
spent day at Crl-held where he en-
ioyed the fishing. and also VISITED the
Poconokc Fair, whore he greatly en-
Joycd meeting hls oii friends and ac.
quaintance-. As we'll a. the far tseIf.
He was accompanied on the trip BY his
sons. Master Frank and Harry picker-
son. who found many things here 70
interest them They had never before
seen wheat in the feld and they took
deep interest in seeing the golden
grain threshed
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Berlin Letter

Mr Hurley Hanlei. Of Philadelphia
visited friends In town part If this
week
Mr Edward France and family are
guests Of Miss Anna Dirickson
Mrs Mar, Bethard- is expected on
Friday night for visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs John Betnards
Ml-. Cemmic Hearn. of Salisbury.
and Miss Catharinc Williams Of VII
mington spent part Of this week with
their cousin. Miss Saic McGregor
Mr. Marion Morgan i- spending the
summer with her parents here
Mr clayton Murphy. of Baltimore.
Is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
Penn Murphy
Mis- Helen Walker OF Philadelphia,
is the guestof Miss Katherine Harrison
Mr. Harwood plrnelI ant family. of
Wilmington. are visitor a the horne Of
Mr. ] 5 Purnell Sr
Mrs Carlton Boston. OF Wilmington
came on Monday Of this week To spend
several weeks with her parents Mr
and Mr. W L Purnel!
Miss Euma Elizabeth Richardson. ii
Norfolk. Va spent several iays 81 this
week with her cousin. Miss louise
Scott
Mr. Harry BejharG-. who mas been
spending hi- vacation Nith his parents
expects ~ return % his home IN VIII
mington On Sunday Mr. Bethard- and
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11

Attorney General Albert c Rtchie
has drafted set Of rules and regula-
tions founded On the act Of the act Of
the Legislature in extra session compel
ling all idcrs and loafers TO 90 10 work.
The Governor proclamation ISSUED
recently puts the work law INTO effect
on August 20 On that date AL able.
boiled males between the ages of /,
and 50 years, not regularly employed.
will be required to register so that
they may be put to work for the state
or for private concerns To be de-iEna-
ted by the Governor The tash Of pre-
pairing rules for putting the Iaw into
effect Is not an easy one ana MIR
Ritchie has pu; great deal of time on
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Miss Margaret Timmons
Entertains Glass OF is

Miss Margaret Ilmmon- entertained
the class Of 1913. SNOW Hill High school.
Of which she Is member, at her home
Thursday evening Games were piaycd/
and the members OF the class indulge.
in happy "reminiscences Of their -chuhl
days. and 10 relating their eNperenct-
since graduation The members of the
class are Miss Timmon-, Misses Ma
RE Davidson. MoIlic Mason and Bessie
Purnell and Me,Sr- Burleigh Fooks.
benjamin 7 Trmtt .Ir Wallace Bri
mcr. clyde Bounds FRANK Warren. and
Franklin Bailey all Of whom with the
exception of MIR Bailey were present
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Cirdletree

Mr.. ana Mrs Cole Watson and daugh.
ter, Miss Mildred of Reading, Pa. are
guests Of his parents MIR and Mrs c.
C. Watson.
Mr Norman Davis. of Eidystonc, j.
visiting his mother. Mrs. Annie Davis
Mis-. Margaret Straughn j. visiting
friends at lynch Nd
Mr. and Mrs. William lngersol. of
Philadelphia. are spending some time
with his mother Mrs Emma lngersoll
Miss Lydia Jones has returned to her
hone IN Cape Charles. after a pleasant
stay with relatives in town
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Rieder ana Master
Walter BeriAn have returned home,
after spending some time in Paterson.
s. ! They We're accompanied home
hy Mrs Bieder and Miss MARY Fletcher.
Of Paterson
Mrs Roy Carmean and son. Preston.
arr visiting in Chester, Pa
Mrs Harold ke,lam and children left
this week for Chester where she will
stay sometime
Mr. ana Mrs Harold Webb spen, a
par; of last week on Chncoteague
Mr.. Russell Moore. of Wilmington,
Was the guest nj the home Of Mr. and
Mrs T. J Selhy the 'irst ot the week
Res and Mrs. Riddle. of ocean city.
are guests Of her mother. Mrs William
D. StrauChn
Mrs. John Shrieves and children Miss
Helen and Master Rowland. have re
turned home after spending the sum
mer in Virginia
Rev. and Mrs Miller McCann are
attending the campmeeting at Hebron
Messrs. John Hancock, Charles Hol-
land. Jesse Stanford. and Glenwood
Bowen spent the iirs; Of th, week az
Denton canpmeefing
Mr ana Mrs William Fern. OF Phta
ielphla arr guests al the horne ot Mr.
and Mr. g. T. Dukes
Mis- Leha piceersou. oi Wilmington.
l~ visitor az the home of her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs Fhoua- pckersou
Mr. Rowland iiancoce o. Wilmington.
l- visiting ni- parents Mr and Mrs J.
J. Hancock
Mr. Ernest tlill, ot Clayton Wa- "a
visitor 90 town Iast week
Miss Mildred Hudson spent / part 80
last wees at Frankhn City
Mrs E.. r Prmtt is visiting her
daughter IN pocomoke
Rev and Mr., + Il Marshal and
two sons. Edward and Harry ARE guests
ofNAL ana Mrs q Barnes, Sr
We hre sorry "a report that Mrs
Thopia- scarborough and Mrs ". :.
Townsend are quite sick.
Mr.. & L. Barnes, Sr lef, TUESDAY
for Philadelphia
Little Misses Ernestine Timmons and
Beulah Pratt have returned to their
homes in Snow Hill after visiting Mrs.
Virgil Pruitt
Mrs. Zadok Selby Mrs. Mervin Selby
and Miss Margie Selby have been visit
ing relatives and friends on Chinco.
league Island.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
GreenbaCkVille
And Franklin

during tn, monthof July the Eastern
shore of Virginia Produce Exchange
Shipped = 96- barrels Of white potatoes
from Franklin City Prices ranged
from 81 5o 90 S.un per barrel
Mr and Mr. A. L Mills have r,
turned home from visit TO Ph adelpha
and Wilmington
Among those called from here for cN-
animation al Accomac were Messrs
Ralph Phillips. Ernest Hudson Harry
B Hudson. Thomas Freeman, Teller
Marshal. John + Pruitt. Thomas Tay-
lor and " J Rose Reginald Matthews
will report NJ Snow Hill and Elmer
Davis. Who is nome recuperatng from
the effect Of q broken jawbone viii re-
port at salisbury
Messr- iiobson DAVIS and Ben Har-
rngtor Of Wilmington, are home spend
ing Their vacation with their respective
parents
Rev & a Miller. wife ana Two chill
dren. i; llbertytown, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs II T. Ellis Mrs Wright and
daughter Eiwina who accompanied
them are sitting Mir and Mrs. " +.
Ellis
Rev Elderdice is slowly recover
ng from the effects OF an attack Of
heart failure brought about hy neat
prostfa,ion
Mr. and Mr. " : Hammond and
sou are 'siung hrr parents near oman
cock
Mr. lane Bell : very III at TINS time
Mrs Jonn Massey brought her little
son. Herman home from the Salisbury
hospital th,- week He has been in the
hospital tov some time for treatment
MIR ana Mrs NJ. + Selby have az
their guests Mrs Y G. Truitt. of Bal
timore. ana Mrs Blanche Mason of
philadelpna They all spent Saturday
and Sgnday IN parksley with Mr. Allen
Selhy and family
The gasoline boat of Mr. " ii Mer
ril. loaded with excursionists who had
attended the meetings al Chincoteague
on Tuesday evening was sunk. and only
the quick rescue Work of some people
on ChIrcoteague saved many from being
drowned
Mrs I II Ellis mas as her guests
her mother. Mrs a T. Lindsay. and
Miss Florence lindsay Of Washington:
Mir T. II 'ritenden. of Amburg. Va.
Miss Catherine Hart. Of Mefa. and Mr..
and MIR Samuel u Townsend. Of
Snow Hill
The sitor- town are MlsS Carter
Darucl 20 Eicdmond Va. with Miss
Catherine Sha-nlry Mr. John Tull. with
Mr. and Mr. ~ pruitt Mrs Leon
ara Worrai. vth her parents Mr. and
Mr4 M 7 Brown Miss Tilie Wilson
wiki Mr. smith Mrs Martha
Hauley ana Mr. II II Hanley. with
Mr. " n Ellis Mr. and Mrs Row
land and son. of Philadelphia, with Mr..
ana Mrs. +. g. Morris
Mrs sue Stebbins and sister. Mrs.
Anna Matthews Of Atlantic City. are
visiting their brother. Capt. Jay Risley.
Miss Willie 3. Collins is home from
visi, TO Wilmington and New Jersey.
Miss Ethel Chapman is spending some
time With relatives in Philadelphia and
Camden y
Tke new postotlice is nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy about
tue first OF the week.
Il Mrs. A. +. Bernard is visiting Mrs.
c. i. Trader in Salisbury.
Mrs. John Carlin and two children.
of Wilmington. are visiting relatives
here.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Funeral Services Of
Mrs. M. Bonneville

Funeral services Of Mrs Mollie Bon
neville, wife of M. wGiam b. l.. Bon
neville. Esq, were held at the house
Saturday afternoon/ at 3 o'clock. con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev, l.. f. Poole,
of Whatcoat NJ. f.. Church.
The services/were concluded at the
grave. the hody being laid to rest in
Whatcoat NJ. f. Cemetery.
The pall-bearers we're the following
Messrs. George Bonneville. }. +. Bon.
neville. w. 7. Hales. w. Solon Powell,
C. c. Kensey and Walton Hancock.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11


For Sale Black Cow Peas. ". 4.
: llearne. Snow Hill. Md
Why not have that baby's picture
taken NOW at Falkncr' = studio
For Sale 3 choice cows. all fresh
10 pail A. j Hudson. Girdetrec. Md.
For Sale Some good young mules,
just arrived from the West + Il. Hill.
Stockton. Md.
For Sale - Ewes at - 90 per head.
f. f. Hudson Bay View Farm, Cir
dletree. Md. Route a
For Sale - bushels 4}lack. and Il
bushels Croft Cow Peas Leroy Smith.
Attorney. Snow Hill. Md
We are the sole distributors for the
Kelly Springfield tires and tubes. The
best tires on earth. kensey's Garage.
1913 Baby Buick for sale cheap To
quick buyer Bargain Write or phone.
James Il. Whaley. Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale A pair Of good work
mules, five years old Apply to {. a.
DRYDEN. Newark. Route | tf.
Farm for rent for l9l> The Judge
4. d. Jones Queponco farm where VIM.
Hall now lives Apply to Leroy Smith.
Attorney
Wanted to Rent 4 small farm for
cash rent Would like possession this
Fall Apply to |. $ Mumford. Ocean
City, Md
WANTED \ mddle.aged lady to
keep house at the Hotel Purnell Good
salary and comfortable home Apply
at once at the Hotel
Come to kensey's Garage for Fire
stone. Goodyear. United States, Repub-
lie and Goodrich tires, and all kinds of
accessories kensey Garage. Inc,
Look for test on 30 called chear
Scarlet Clover seed ours test high.
and are priced lower than today'- mar
ket would allow. Shepherd Hardware
Store.
For Sale or Rent My residence in
Snow Hill on Church Street extended.
Possession given first Of next year.
Apply to Mr. Annie Kate Dennis
Newark. Md.
For Sale 2ou bushels black cow
Geas. 100 bushels sola beans. and 81
bushels German milct Also 10, 0nr
potato barrel covers c. s. Timmons.
Snow Hill. Md
WANTED Men to do Farm Work
for 1918. Will furnish good house of +
rooms and large garden Wages, SlC
"a, q.
Thomas s Hopkins. Tasley. Va.
Mules and Horses For Sale al
ways have them on hand loo to 3ot
head of Horses and Mules of every
.scripton tor sale At my stables in the
ar of the City Hotel York. Pa Joe
ndig. Cmy25-aug25)
List your Farms with US. We have
the customers. several eastern farms
wanted, apply at once for blank forms,
80 that you can give an accurate de
scription of your farm. or lot and build
ings L. $ Mumford 4 Son. Ocean
City. Md
FOR RENT farm at lronshrt
Station, ! store house. dwelling house
attached and house Of ! rooms A gooc
location for store Canning factory
will open up during the month of Sep
tember and give employment at once
for the right kind OF man who wants tc
occupy the dwelling house. j. G..
Harrison & Sons Berlin. Md
TRESPASS NOTICE An person.
are hereby warned not to trcspass witt
dog or gun on the lands or premises OF
this company, also all persons pasturinl
or allowing their cattle. sheep. hogs
ponies or other animals 10 trespass, ar,
hereby notified to remove the same from
the premises of this company. on or be
fore Sept. |, l9l7. otherwise action vii
be taken against them according to law
OCEAN BEACH DEVELOPMENT co
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Mr.. CHAS. AMES
DIED TO-DAY

~ we 20 to press We learn the
death of Mr.. Charles II. Ames.
" his home near Girdletree. at
three gclock this friday morn
ing.
Nr. Ames and family came to
This county a few years ago from
Virginia He belonged to a promi-
nent family in Virginia and he
had many friends here who will
regret to learn Of his death.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Patriotic Carnival At
Powellsville Saturday

There will be patriotic festival on
the lawn of the Methodist Protestant
Church at powelsvile today. CSatur-
day Augu n \ large rostrum
has been and many well known
speakers be present \ large
chorus dire by Prof G. G. Nichol-
son will turn IN music for the occasion.
Everybody eomdaA! ENJOY the day with
US
REV. J II. LYNCH. Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
Change In Schedule
Of Baltimore Boat

Effective SUNDAY. August 18th, new
schedule viii 20 INTO effect in the boat
service from Baltimore to Sno" Hill
and the town viii have the benefit Of
two boats a week.
The steamer Pocomokc viii cave Bal
timore on Tuesday and Friday after
moons, arriving here on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Returning. the boat will
leave Snow Hill Thursday and Monday
mornings at i O. clock
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11

~
ee""' ~" a." '''''''''''' ~
COMPANY ~ Il ''i '"' ''''''' '''s '''''''
''''''e ''''''e Wv 49, F"' w.
10 Speh" " ieM 'a!S 'u' 'ouE" w" "'S
'""'he' "'s - = ,'"~''''''' ~" "''''
fe'"''stS "' "a '''." "',o''"' :, -
"uaFu mas "e''' mus '''P'' ''',o '''' ''
erai service anu u - '"ouh"' ,,'"' ''''
j. member will shortly go into ramp
a. Anniston. Alabama
,.....i',, sahnI ,h ...a.har -, ,ha
...'...,'..a,,a, -, an5 IN ,h. cr,a,5s ara
invited to 80 on the annual bag parts
to Pahlic .anding next Wednesday II
is desired that everyone vino can Nil
be there.
r .. r.1.
Gu - .,' ian 49,. ..n,,l...,i .s,
''"' w. ~" - ="
''9''''' F,p'''' - A. NH.
"'J Inns '' s.
'o' ''''''.,''S -" Wv M.
"''''' " ~ w. '','
for wears that no lots remain unsold in
il. II i proposed 10 plat the new
addition and make changes which will
very much improve the cemetery The
residence and considerable portion OF
ground with it Will not be disturbed
The bay party of the NJ +. SUNDAY
School last Thursday was largely at
tended and evervbodv had a tine time.
- 49, ''e'oI -. ~, H.. u.,...,.'.
~ '''''' "'''''"' ''''' TT
Mr.. Walter B pymond mas beer
spending the iH'' '"' weeks III ih''"
deiphla purchasing new '''' A''' winter
goods. ne mas Nre"r'' some to'A nai
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11

80 Obituary Notices, In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents line Obituary poctr,
will not be published IN this paper
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
WANTED

CARPENTERS 4 LABORERS
ON CONSTRUCTION WORK
NEAR BALTIMORE
$500 PER DAY
FOR LABOHERS
WITH CAMP QUARTERS FREE
FOR cot OkEp
DRAG ON PAY EVERY DAY
FOR ALL
TAKE SPARROWS POINT OR
BAY SHORE CAR FROM -
BALTIMORE 10 ANONDALE
ALUMINIUM ORE co.
Democratic messenger., 1917-08-11
The Messenger

SNOW HILL. MD. AUG. ii. 1917
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

Stauning, the leader of the Socialists
Of Denmark, and a cabinet minister
in that country, expressed what is un-
doubtedly the prevalent view among
the Stockholm Socialists, that where
as there is no immediate need of rev.
olution in Germany, there should be a
further revolution in Russia, which
would result in a separate peace and
then in a general peace on the terms
Of the German Socialists, as endorsed
by all the other Socialist factions men
toned. Stauning said in an interview
with the reliable Berliner Tageblatt
June the 10th, that there will be no
separate peace until the present Rus
sian government is overthrown and a
proletarian cabinet takes its place and
sends peace delegates to Germany
"Here then is the final conclusion
of the so-called International Stock
holm Conference There is to be a
further revolution in Russia, then a
threat of separate peace and finally a
general peace which will establish the
empires Of central Europe, which is
the main purpose Of the kaiser and the
German military caste in the present
war"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-28

In addition to the Liberty bond sale
the kaiser now has the tremendous
popular response to the Red Cross ap.
peal to convince him that the Ameri-
can people are supporting the adminis-
tration However, if he still has any
misgiyings on this point they will
probably be dissipated when million
or two of our soldiers take their plac-
es on The firing line in France. It is
no easy job to educate militarist and
the undertaking requires considerable
time but if Wilhelm applies himself
to his lessons with due diligence, he
may be able to pass"