davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
MUSICIAN USES KNIFE
ON 4 FRIEND AND ri Ms

Mateo Sanchez used "a pocket kni'c
as a spur on his friend. Jose Armenia.
last night, iahhing the b'tde ln his
back. Sanchez left the knife sticking
In his friends back and ran. The po-
lice had not found him early thIs al
ternoon. -
Sanchez and Armenia are musicians
They We're going 10 a house ln the
south part of the Highlands 10 play
for q dance. When they reached Ia"
Coal avenuc viadGct on Sodth second
street Armenia announced that he did
not wish 10 go and sanchez, according
20 the wounded man, used MS knife 40
an argument
Two other musicians were with
them They took Armenia to police
headquarters whro pr. g. VI 'laytoH.
city physician, dressed Aimcuta's
wound lie said II was not serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

painting showing Uncle Sam reach
Ing across the ocean and striking the
kaiser with u whip The whip CON
tains the letters W : :. \ statute
Of liberty standing on q world floats
On the water American soldiers ar"
shown behind Uncle sam. The pniut-
ing was h, Leonard Tartaglia
The Italian program consisted 81
an Italian dance bv the daughter 81
Mrs. Della Zeigler. the latter acting
AZ accom- PIANIST Two onE were sung
u" nm Italian chorus. Mrs \ Len.
cioni was dressed as Italy
France vas represented hy the
statue ~ Liberty" bN Mrs. Della
Girprd. u presentation a. the French
Marianne by Mrs. John Coulodon:
"Nlsuc" by Miss Yvonne Gugivadnn.
Red Cross Nurses" 10y Miss Team aud
Julia Girurd \ French dance was
ALSO given the music being furnished
by Miss Nutoniettc Chauvin.
= NJ loakou was In charge OF th"
Greek and Serbian booth Seichi
Tkcmoto assisted hy pepitn Espinosa,
conducted the Japanese booth.
col u. X. y sellers. who was the
General Foch" who m%urshaled tho
allied patriotic forces of Albuquerque
INTO shape Tor this record breaking
loyalty demonstration today eN-
pressed his appreciation for the loan
~ cars rs q number ~ The city's
automobile owners, who transported
members 81 the various patriotic or
carnations to the campus.
According TO % register Kept by
Orcs,c Bachcchi. at least Zoo Italians
visited the Italian booth hast night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
JUDGE COLLINS Of
SANTA E DELIVERS
INSPIRING ADDRESS
Jurist Outlines Foundations of
American Freedom and Growth
At Rotary Meeting Reports on
Big Convention Heard.

The Albuquerque Rotary club. at
its meeting today. heard an inspir-
iug address 10y Judge Iorin g col
Of santa We who spoke of the
foundations OF American freedom and
American growth Liberty, protected
ana regulated hy luw, ludg" collins
showed tu be- the true foundation of
our liberties. His address was strong
boz iis same patriotic appeal and h"
was frequently a]ppiaudcd he was
chcorcd upon his demand that IN"
men who make our laws for stat"
aud nation zoe able 90 read write,
speak and think in English
" Il Gaylor ~ A~ash"vile, y g.,
a prominent Rotariln, who is here 20
visit his son. who is with the whitney
Hardware company. spoke briefly
Mr. taylor has been attending the
International Rotary club convention
In Kansas CITY
President lohn Milne and Max
Nnrdhaus r"purted in dctaIl ON rhr
Kansas tity convention 81 which they
were accredited delegates from the
Albuquerque club
T. u Schwcntik"r president Of the
KIwanls club. was a guest at me
BuiJriaus to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

Au' springs, all makes h"ih'i -"
Four.O Taxi Service. Phone 90
Paw yuur dues to- the '2-bit' club
Sucr,.l .ummunicuuon Of Temple"
lodge SO t \. T.. and A. NJ saturday
afternoon y ~. cor toe" purpose "l
attcndIru the funeral OF our nave
brother T. q. johnson. \ run atirh-
dance ls desired Visiting Nasons cs-
pccullN invited.
knight romplars, An slr knights
are requested 10 hc at the Masonic
temple saturday. , y. m. 10 attend the
funeral u. our late fratcr Sir + J.
Johnson
IN. ftm.Iy Of David W Hynd, who
was formerly of Denver, now Win IN"
irrigation indian service here arrived
here this morning 40 ioln Mr. hNnd
G. D. EIug. of Atlanta, Gu arrived
here Yesterday.
Two rupuetg haze recently been do
nntcd a. 'nc Red Cross. The bald
ridge Lumber company furnished the
lumber 3nI the Korber company tur-
nished Tho other supplies lrec, car
sutor4 Seller. Wolking, Eillmct,
Schatf,r I.artlc, Mitchell. Philips,
stevens. g. Scott and charles scott
the cabinets. TWO ore" are heihi
mudp lUr tine garment room
g. A. Root. formerly Of Alh"an'r
que. nov ng IN kinsmnn' phio' sus-
'uincd SERIOUS injuries recently IN an
automuU. lcgiaent. according 20 "orl
ror,,c U u.rc by his friends today ID"
tails 1I f., iccidcnt We're not received
except '.at the machine was com
pIotcIs w,,ckcd and that Mr. Root ID
]rccoNouur rapidly.
Grorr, 81. Post. engineer M tho lrrl'
CATION lrli,n service, left today FOR
lslot, uu l survey rclotiN" to INC
amount .| land being cultivated hy Nc
Indian. fu.s year
leo A Douglas, OF tsthh''"' Sp'h'
tho IuUriH IN Albuquerque,
Mr.. D.. Wolcoti of III Paso, n
Nisluu" . The city.
Mr @ Mrs. j T. Elliott Of Loo
Nun,I,. rived here yesterday.
CcDra. W paws, of san Francisco
is nor. .. business.
Ucruuue July Z the utle of w. y
Robmelu WA changed from superin.
,,ud,u . rnpation Indian service, Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Trainman Held for
Grand Jury Under
The Espionage Act

b. % smith. SANTA re trninman of
Clovis pleaded not quit, TODAY before
United states Tummissionor Dennis =
Mcdonald to tho cnurrc of violation
of tho Espiouupo act tie waived pre-
hmiuarN examination and me com
missioner held him a. await lttipp ui
the federal grand jury
smith expressed H desire to enlist
iu the army and 30 h' ouists ~ lN
probable thot the otairc viii %" di'
missed lie was go Doe taken Ia The
rt,uuuur station tins afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

The Committc" appointed h ln
Weinmau, VICE chairman Al|huqucrquc
chapter of the Red Cross, To handle
the automobile races desire to express
their thanks TO the general public for
their splendid patronage, and cspc-
CialIy 60 the National LII" Insurance
company OF the southwest Tor the mag
nificent trophy they donated; TO
strong rilus. Furnitdre company inr
the free use Of chains and their am
bulanc.: tu Springer Transfer com
nauy FOR the free hnulng thoy did and
tho loan oil the prize fight ring -
Gross, Kelly and co aud the Matthew
Dairy company for their liberal donn
ton; 20 Guy /. l.ugcrs who loaned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

IT was q minRlng of languages. but not a Babel of voices. For the
/ dominant note of AmcrHaniSm made all mteIPlblc.
- Natives of France. Britain, Belgium, aud the other allied powers
spoke Of umdying allegiance To America IN her fight for liberty, IN
their own tongues. And, aided by the glossary of Patriotsm-thc
Great intcrpretcr-cvrry one understood.
Such was the loyalty day celebration held by Albuquerque at
Rolcv hall last night. II was n demonstration destined 10 go down
in the annals of the city, history as one of it's most brilliant and
unique.
The first part Of the program was held ~ the open air outside
of the hall. \ dramatic feature was II ringing message of freedom
from President Wilson himself. forcofully road by Laurence + Lee.
II has never vet appeared IN print. having been released for rnblica-
ton today. through the Four Minute Men of America. It's text is aS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
TWO THOUSAND SEE
DARING AUTO RACES
At TRACTION PARK
Silver Cup Won by Jack o'Con-
nell in Most Successful Meet
Staged in Albuquerque Slug
gers Defeat Estancia.

ono thousand dollars was added
TO the treasury of the local Red cross
chnnter. The nate proceeds &c Traction
mark Yesterday afternoon. and more
than two thousand Nlbulucrpueaps
ouioyrd three hours OF real sport
mos, compietp program ever otfeicl
h, local pntomnhile dealers
,,l o,ro,ncu ,tr,vipp a ,Iudson
e,,,., -. 80, tb, .th,n, tr,nhy. "a
-. 81, ar..,.1 A., u,, N,t,or,l
49,. ,.,.. ,.~n,,.,, ,t ,b. snuth.
Z a., ,u.t ,,,, ,.tw.er IN,
v.tnn,rs Of mo 0,st r,ros tnck a..
an u,,a.,v emo, II, and
tmwy >u,r br,,iup n paige Sn.,J
s,a, nt,rb d,,,i.J ,J nots p,o,,d
-, ~, e.. n,os, ,,,,ttrr ,f IA, ,f,,r.
ro,r n,,,nrr,l mad, "a faster star
nm Nucu ami ron, ii, mo lopd dur.
Inn ,h. ,hr., miles A. finished .i
,,as ,,d In o,npds Nu,.i
u,. o,os a.ts THO drtyer MAXIM
~ -,,i,bos, o,,+, pcncrnu, Al a.
-, -, 49,, ,,,L nust renr;v
,it,.ds "a, dri,,r al s,ronJ r,rs rms
,... ,,ou 1-a,n.r.t,tcd v.stcrdu,
~. 80, So. ,, ,h. ,r,crnoor v,s
,moor I,,L ,..,pnou ana uc,b,,t
c,iI,s ,Jr,tr, ,,dtIln, Dronu,u
,',t. "a. ~. ,,u,s in 4 min ? no..
~. p,t,c et,.4et.r drNep ly
- 1la, .,t ia. tcp,t,gs J.,,.
49, .,unno.I n,c,l,uJ mndc t,.
,, Nu,, N,n I'm a.lo
-, tn,rtr,s y.,r ,b, frce-for..r
-, - 10 A n urousc, rnm,
- no,, u,vs,,r v,s ,btrl ANA
- r,.t,n,,,r yy,s ,,tra
r,. nanH.., ,,,. nc,wccp tho
an .,b., ,,,,s ,yn. vnu
"'"''.' " a.. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Las Cruces Soon
To Be a Dry Town

Las cruces. y. NJ. July g. Las
Cruces will hccome prohibition
after August /. II the town ordinance
prohibiting the sale OF liquors near
q soldiers training camp n enforced
~ Mrsiila Park. near here. there are
now 2ao soldiers taking an intcnsiv"
mechanical training course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Gassed Miner Falls
To Death in Shaft

srtcisl cosaGsPosnusct 70 vHt HtaAtn
silver CITY, y NJ, July Jose
Rodriguez. 1 miner employed az the
Hlnck Hawk mine, D. miles west OF
silver city. tell from the bucket ~ ne
was being boosted up the shaft and
fractured hls skull lie WAS l~Iicloss
when found lie had reported the
presence OF gas in the SHAFT before
signalling tho hoist man Il pun him
mp and u rs supposed he was over.
rome hy the fumes as the bucket
Travelled upward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
City Pledges $50, 900
In War Stamp Drive

Approximately SEQ 600 has been
pledged 10y people e l%huquerquc for
the purchus" of war savings stamps
This total wac announced this after
noon hy GUy T.. Rogers. who has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

charge ~ the drive. The campaign
IL now slowing down. Teams are
still endeavoring to secure new mem-
beers for the Isl. 600 club The cluh
has more than fifty members. Yes
terday Policarpio Armijp of Ranchos
de Arisco, purchased $1,000 worth
of war stamps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

ms cadillac ear To one Of the racer-;
To the drivers and mochaniciaus who
40 CALAMITY risked their lives without
one cent ct compensation; To the prize
fighters aud the base ball teams who
helped 50 much with the entertain
mcnt. and to many other of the bust
ness men of Albuquerque who assisted
~ every way possible, realizing that
they we're doing II for the Red Cross
CLYDE TINGLEY.
~ \. HOWELL.
T.. r. CHASE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Gasoline and Stove;
Usual Tragic Result

Tyrone. y NJ. July 3. Eliza Mar.
quoz. u Tyrone school girl. started a
fire In a cook stove with gasoline.
she was fatally burned In the result,
ing explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Hitherto Unpublished Message
From Wilson Read at Meeting

Talk Transmitted by President for
Simultaneous Publication All Over Country Is
One of Features Of Remarkable Polyglot Fourth
of July Celebration on University Campus; Red
Cross Women Appear in Uniform; Rain Drives
Away Some of the Audience Before Program Is
Half Over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Films to Declare
War on Entente, Is
Belief in Sweden

stockholm Iuly AT editorial
offices here @ declaration of war by
Finland against the entente nations n
expected at any hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

put IN a HELr WANTED od. then
The SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Report of Condition OF
The American Trust & Savings Bank

IN tho Stat, OF Ncw Mc'ico, ut the close Of business on
June oath, i0lS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this Bird DAY Of Iuy. 1918
Isabel. HENSON. NOTARY Public.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Joint Thanksgiving Day Service

Yesterday the clegymen of
the various religious denomina-
tions in Nogales held d meeting
to consider a proper observance
Of Thanksgiving Day. 1t was
decided that under the joyous
conditions of the present time
it will be very appropriate to
hold a joint observance of that
great American anniversary;
and Revs. G.. J. Stoetzel and R.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
GERMAN REVOLUTIONARY
COUNCIL DECLARES ARMISIICB
PEACE TERMS AS UNJUST
ORDER VACATED
Registrants Ordered to Entrain
This Morning Not To Go.

Eighteen registrants who had
been ordered to entrain this
morning at $50 for Kelley Field
San Antonio, all showed. up yes
terday and were in readiness to
obey the call, but last evening
an order came from Washing
ton to the local board to cancel
the call and dismiss the regis
trants for the time being, at
least. The board had made out
all the papers for the boys and
everything was in readiness for
their departure when the order
came.
The men in the contingent
are, Joaquin Islas, Manuel
Gutierrez Jr., William r. Beat
ty, Enrino Osuna, Thomas
Charles Raphael, William A.
Cody. Pablo Valencia, Sam
Foster, Charles Ger
ard;ni, William John Moore,
Wilbur w. Keyte, Lucius D.
Sugg, Jr., Ed L.. Jake, James
Augustine O'Toole, David Will
key, Alfonso P. Hennessy,
John Steadman Carver, and
Joseph Bru.
A majority of the boys were
ready and anxious, especially
the Mexicans, but there were
some who f'lr that they would
rather remain at home.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
SUBMARINES ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE
All Sailors Summoned to Defend the
Country" Rebels Assemble on the
Coast of Island Of Ruegan

LONDON, $3.50 Buletn), Nov. 1.-THE German reyou-
onary council in command of the denouncne
the amstce terms unjust particularly the continuation Of
the blockade and has summoned all sailors to defend the
country 1t has ordered all submarines in the Baltic
BILE Immediately the habor Sassnz the east coast of the
Island Ruegan. 1t strong British force
Skaw the Danish seaport the northern extremity of Juand
The German order intercepted by the British admiralty
wireless and out here tonight It by the
mand and sailors council which appeared have headquarters
on the German battleshp Strassburg
"The Allies amstce terms drastic says the Summons
"They entail destruction"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12

The Boy Scouts, forty strong,
turned out also. Then the
ubiquitous small boy was in line
in large numbers, riding on
wheels, in column of twos, the
wheels decorated and carrying
flags.
In the evening the 25th In
fantry Band gave a delightful
concert in the park.
After the band concert a de-
lighted crowd jammed the spa
cious dining room of the Noga-
les Cafe, and they sang patriot
ic songs, and cheered and laugh
ed and shouted to their hearts
content.
AS a fitting finale, there
gathered on Bowman Hill, near
the residence of Mayor Bowman
a large and hilarious crowd,
which closed the days celebra-
tion with Cremation of the
Kaiser and Autocracy," in u
big bonfire. The 25th Infantry
band was present and it enliven-
ed the occasion with rendition
of popular airs.
And thus ended Nogales' Gel
ebration of the greatest day i'll
all history.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12

day to thanksgiving and enter
talnment as an evidence OF
their qualification over the, con
clusion of the armistice that
means peace on earth, and the
end of all autocratic rule.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona
this 18th day of November
A. D. 1918.
(Signed) Writ G. Bowman.
All the forenoon delighted
citizens were flying around
town in automobiles, decorated
with flags, streamers and bunt-
ing, blowing horns, singing
cheering and evincing all kinds
of ebullient joy. Several
trucks turned out with an or
chestra and jolly party on each
/ At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the troops stationed at Noga-
les under command of Colone7
Carnahan, of the 25th Infantry
and sub-district commander
paraded the streets, headed by
the 25th Infantry band; and
they made a fine appearance.
The line of march was from
the camp along Grand avenue
to the Banks bridge, across that
to Morley avenue, south to In
ternational Avenue, west to So
noita avenue, north to Crawford
street, east to Grand avenue
and north to the camp where
the parade was dismissed.
First came the 25th Infantry,
marching in column of sections
The next unit was the battalion
of the Third Infantry, march.
ing in the same way. Then
there passed the Signal Corps
battalion, after that the ma
chine gun and an armored
"tank," such as have been used
so effectively on the bloody
fields Of France and Belgium.
Next rode the two troops of the
10th Cavalry stationed at No
gales, and they were followed
by the wagon train, which was
an imposing aggregation of it.
self.
Following the military part
of the parade came parade of
500 citizens, all carrying flags,
and wearing the national colors.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12

J. Gordon were appointed a
committee to make arrange
ments.
1t was the general sense that
none of the churches are Suf-
ficiently large for such a gath
ering, and it is the province of
the committee to secure a larg-
er place-one of the theatres, if
possible, for the service.
Further notice with regard
to the matter will be given in
due time.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
THE WAR THUS COMES TO AN END"
Historic Words Of President to Congress;
Joyous Pandemonium ReignS in Joint
Session

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE thus comes to an end !"
exactly 1901 this afternoon President Wilson
historic words the hall the house representatives joint
session the official congress
and hopes the of mtarsm autocracy
fully achieved Pandemonum regned Senators represen
eaped feet with enthusiastic shouts Justices
the and diplomats present joined the presi
dents statement in that gought great applause
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
The GREATEST DAY
IN ALL HISTORY
How NogaltS Received The Glorious
7idingS Of the lrlnistice Signed
And The War Ended
Screaming Sirens, Ringing Bells, Fire.
arms Discharged, Cheers, Haodshak-
lings and HAPPINESS Everywhere,
With Parades and PROFESSIONS, Band
Concerts. etc

At 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing all Of NogaIes was awaken.
ed by screaming fire sirens,
ringing of bells, volley firing
and cheers; and the word pass
ed quickly from house to house
that announcement had been
made that the German authori-
ties had signed the armistice
and that to all practical pur-
poses the war has ended.
The demonstrations of JOY
continued long and loud, and in
a little time an impromptu pa
rade was organized and il
threaded the streets led by the
25th Infantry Band, which was
sent by Colonel Carnahan to as
sist in the celebration.
The crowd went wild with JOY
and enthusiasm, and hilari-
Gus good feeling spread every
where; so good was the feeling
that everybody celebrated, an6
few if any of the stores were
opened during the day. Every
body was celebrating.
Early in the day Mayor Bow
man issued the following:
A Proclamation.
Whereas: There has been re-
ceived in the Town of NOgales
through authoritive sources
the gladstone news
that the Allied Armistice Terms
have been agreed to, and that
they have been signed by the
representatives of the German
government, and recognizing
that this means immediate ces-
saton of hostilities.
I, Writ G. Bowman, by virtue
of the authority in me vested as
Mayor of the Town of Nogales,
do hereby declare Monday, No
vember 11th, to be a legal holi-
day, effective at 2::30 a. m. on
that day.
And l do call on the people of
Nogales to celebrate this mo-
mentous occasion in fitting
manner, to make expression of
their qualification at this con-
clusion of the armistice.
And do further call on the
people of this city to lay aside
their business sand devote the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Marshal Won HindenOurg Not in Holland

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Marsha Hindenburg, con-
rary former reports not with his former Kaiser in Holland
but at the grand headquarters Germany having aligned him
self with the government dispatch giving this nfoma-
ton the wireless from Nauen and received at the
state department tonight.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Marshal FOCh Reports to French President

PARIS Nov 11-At II o'clock this morning high powered
Limousine stopped of Eysee Palace of stepped
Marshal Fch Within another minute he disappeared inside to
officially president Poncae that the arsce had
been signed huge crowded the entrance to the Palace
scrambing for glimpse at humantys crusader
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Haig'S rs Miles Of Front Line

LONDON (10:21 Bulletin) Nov 11-Hostiltes were
pended this morning tonights from Hag The
British line at that time Hag stated from the Franco
Belgian frontier East Avesne to Ameument Gry four
miles east of Mons Chevre Lessines and to Gramont
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
A Report Hard to Believe

AMSTERDAM Nov. lit is reported here the Kaiser
tempted enter the British lines surrender but
by revolutionary troops Reports persist that ndenbug
German staff officers have fled to Holland
King Of SaXOny Reported DepoSed
BASEL via PARIS, Nov 1.-The king of Saxony has
deposed says late Berlin dispatch.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12

AMERICANS FIGHT TO The LAST
Make Share Advance Before Ordered to
Cease Firing; Blazing Salvos Christen
"KaISer'S Knockout

WITH AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Nov. 11.-Noon. On the
dot at IL this morning the great passed into history All
American batteries along the Is mile front with blazing avos
chsened the Kaisers knockout Our troops north of Vedun
harp advance just before the armsc orders
ceived
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
German Foreign Minister Makes Appeal

AMSTERDAM Nov. 11-Dr w. S. Wolf who apparently is
still German foreign minister today issued signed appeal to Pes
dent Wilson in the of the German people his influence
with the Allies mitigate these fearful condions meaning the
a1rnsce terms referring particularly to the continued blockade
of German ports.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
BIG BRITISH STEAMER TORPEDOED

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE admiralty have announced that H
Brttana thousand tons olpdoed and sunk
in the Sraights of Gibraltar November NINTH thynne officers
and 673 other ranks saved.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-12
Liege Fortress Garrison ReVOltS

LONON, Nov 1.-THE German garrison at the Belgian
fortress at ege reported full revolt and Crown Prince Rup
prech of Bavaria commander of Germany northern front has
fled
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Misses Josephine Lowrie and Mary
Dix attended the War expo in Cleve-
land Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Becker visited
relatives in Cleveland last week.
Miss Carolyn Daniels went to Ak
ron Wednesday to spend the rest of
the week with her friend, Mrs. Hoyt
Reynolds.
Mrs. 1. H. Brotts isn't quite so well
at this writing.
The Woman's class of the M. E.
church will meet for work for the
Orphans home Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Collander.
Mr. Elmer Overdorf went to Will
loughby Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alden North of
Youngstown spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sulliger.
Mrs. Edith Matteson and Mrs. Mar
tina Showacre attended the annual elec
ton Of officers of the Medina County
Red Cross at Medina Wednesday.
The Merry Matrons club meeting
was postponed this week on account oil
the reception for the Baptist minister
| All kinds of paints and varnishes al
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Pain
Factory. at