davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-15
Trinity Congregational Church

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship z 80 p. m.
Mid-Week Service (Wednes-
day. 7::30 p. m.
The regular Sunday services
will be held today. The morn
ing theme will be Serving HUI
manity." Among other worthy
causes the Red Cross member
ship drive of The week before
us will receive special mention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
WAR EX|CENC|ES
. PRECLUDE USUAL
ELECTION RETURNS
Result Probably Not Be
Known For One Or
Two Days
IF CONTEST CLOSE
On Eve Of Election Both
Parties Appear Con-
hdent Of the
Outcome.
IF CONTEST CLOSE

Washington. Nov affection re-
turns will have no right of way over
the telegraph lines Of the country to-
morrow night
The usual bulletin service of the
two telegraph companies, which has
been a feature of election returns for
years has been abandoned this year
by reason of wartime wire conges-
ton and shortage OF operators.
AS a result unless the unexpected
happens and the election proves to he
landslide for either party, the actual
outcome Of the struggle for the con
troll of congress. which is being
watched with eager and intense In
terest al the White House as we'll as
in other capitals of the world. may
remain IN doubt until wednesday or
even Thursday.
If the contest turns out TO be close,
particularly in the far Western states,
which constitutes dehatable territory,
the delay in the returns and the un-
certainty in the final result may equal
that Of the presidential election Of two
yeas ago. when at least forty-eight
hours elapsed before definite data was
sohtaiaabla$ez~s
The action of the telegraph com
panies In dispensing with the custom
airy bulletin service was taken at their
own initiative, they announce, be-
cause of lack of facilities, due entirely
TO prevailing conditions The post
office department says the government
authorities did not specifically raise
the question and the course of the
com paniss undoubtedly was dictated
by che. iaas>sissltfsss of the situation.
The national headquarters of the
Democrats and the Republicans at
Washington, from which the cam
paign has been directed will depend
upon private kilograms from party
leaders throughout the country and
upon information disseminated by the
press associations where availa BILE
These dispatches will have to take
their chances of transmission along
with the daily accumulation OF gov
eminent and commercial MESA gas
which already are overtaxing the IA
cilities OF the telegraph companies.
BY reason OF pending matters of the
most vital importance that require his
personal attention in Washington the
president has, finally decided that II
Is inadvisahle for him tn 60 to his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIAS CAPITU-AT1ON MOST AFFECT in ALL HISTORY
GERMANYS DETERMINATION is NOT YET GIVEN TO PUBLIC
AMERICANS ARE LEADERS in ADVANCE INTO ENEMY LINES
REASON FOR GERMAN
RESISTANCE CLEAR

Paris, Nov. i.-FTen'h military
critics, manifestIy officially inspir-
ed. agree that the German resist
ance is actuatcd by two principal
motives:
1. Tho German high command
wants to gain time for the eyacn-
alton of the supplies behind the
Ncuse line.
>. The Germans intend tn i'm
press the Versailles conference.
American officers returning
from the front declare the enemy
never has utilized more machine
guns. which now seem more nu-
merous than rifles. Almost every
German soldier las one.
Marcel Hutn. writing in I'Echo
dc Paris. says:
The Germans arc squandcring
their defensive weapons in tho first
lines. especially machine guns.
Recently French division cap
tured over two hundred machine
guns on n three mile front.
1T is apparent the German high
command is playing his last
trurnps."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
TEN PIVOTAL STATES.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Watch the
election bulletin boards for the re-
turns OF the United States scna-
toriaI contests In tho following ten
pivotal states as furnishing reliable
Indications of Democratic continu-
ance Of control Of congress or Re-
publican victory:
Rhode Island. Delaware. West
Virginia, Michigan. Illinois, Idaho,
Nebraska. New Mexico, South Da-
kota and Wyoming.
III the Democrats elect their
candidates In amy two OF these
states. they claim to he certain Of
retaining majority of tho senate.
70 swccp to Office enough menu
hers II the house 10 preserve their
present majority OF four In the
lower body.
The Republicans have To carry
at least the entire ten states to
grcet control or the senate from the
! Democrats. and II they do they
win probably win the hcusc by 4
small majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
News Help
To Democrats
Rapidly Increasing Triumphs Of Al
lies Tend to Strengthen the
Presidents Appeal

Washington. Nov. News OF the
rapidly increasing triumphs of the al
lies in the European war zone on the
eve of the congressional election. in
the opinion Of political friends OF
President Wilson, will have the effect
of trengthening the presidents his
toric direct appeal to the voters of the
nation.
There is no question in the minds
of impartial political observers at the
national capital that the original ad
vantage OF the Democrats as being
part and parcel of the war admins
tration. and already in control Of both
branches of congress, has been bet
tered by tonights news from Paris
and the events on the European bat
tie fields during the past few days
The whole issue has narrowed down
by the acts OF the Democrats and espe-
cially of the president himself. as well
as the policy OF the Republicans in
attacking the white house manifesto
and the presidents peace principles
or not the president will he sustain ed
by the vote of confidence which he
has asked.
The Republicans, up to the very
last minute. are insisting that such
a vote should be withheld upon the
ground that the tendency of the Dem
ocrats to magnify the unique position
of the president in the world war and
to build up partisan political power in
this country should be checked in the
present campaign.
The Democrats gladly accept the
challenge on these lines and rest their
Ientire case upon the presidents
achievements and policies. Thus
there ia no opportunity for a misun-
'derstanding of the issues.
An analysis of the latest advicer
from the admittedly doubtful states
while indicating that Republican OPP
position has been stiffered by the
presidents appeal, point to an un-
questionable trend among the indie
pendent voters to the Democratic can
didates solely upon the ground that
the president IL entitled 10 what he
has asked. regardless TO partisan plans
far tia nxAaidAntia1 campaign oe 117e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Virginia Sends
Dry Delegates
Conference on Worldwide Frohibi-
ton to lie Held mt Columbus At
tracts Attention In Many Nations.

From the reports from those in
charge OF the conference for world
wide prohibition to be held at Column
bus. Ohio, II appears that very large
attendance of representative men will
be present Speakers of national and
international reputation have been
secured by the committee In charge
to address the conference during Its
sessions. Among those who have
given assurance that they will be pres
ent and take part In the conference
are Hon. William jennings Bryan,
Bishop r. J. Mcconnell and DR.. w. D.
Anderson, secretary Of the foreign
mission board OF the United Prcsby-
terrain church.
The proposition for worldwide
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Board Lifts
Closing Ban
by Vote OF to I. BODY Come to Relief
of Patient Puhltr-HObson
Dissents.

BY vote OF to the administra-
tive board voted yesterday morning
to revoke the order closing churches.
schools. theaters and soda fountains.
commissioners Beck and Folkes voted
to lift the ban. Commissioner Hobson
was adamant to the last and voted to
keep the lid on. Commissioner Nc
Carthy wanted time to consider. While
he was making up his mind. Chairman
Folkes declared the motion carried
automatically, religious. educa-
tional. theatrical and thirst quenching
activities resumed their normal. Com.
missioner Mccarthy objected to Chair
man Folkes ruling that he MCCARTHY
was present but did not vote. but his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
|ALL|ED COUNCIL
/ IS FULLY AGREED
ON PEACE TERMS
Unity Is Achieved Under
Conditions of Utmost
Harmony.
WAR GOES AHEAD
Germany Must Decide
Whether to Fight On
to Defeat or Sur
render Now.
WAR GOES AHEAD

Washington, Nov. + ,-Agree-
ment by representatives of the
allies and the United States in
Paris on the terms of the arm
istice to bs offered Germany
was officially announced by the
state department tonight.
The armistice terms have not
yet been presented to the en-
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

tcontinnsd On Fa<s TuaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
WEATHER

Washington. Nov. A.
Virginia and North Caro-
linn Fuir and colder
Tue s d a.y. Wednesday,
partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Americans Advance Id
Miles in Two Days and
T a k e Thousands O {
Prisoners and Guns
Splendid Cooperation
of French and British
Troops-Italians Take
100000.

London, Nov. 4.--The American al
vance, resumed this morning. continues.
according to the latest dispatches from
the southeastern front in France.
The Americans have advanced four
teen miles sirfce Saturday. Their line
tonight is only mile from both Beau
mont and Stenay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

First published January II, 1879
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
The State of Kansas
The immigration Land and Loan
Company, defunct corporation,
and the unknown successors
trustees and assigns, if any, of
such corporation;
Willis V. Daugherty, heir of j. V.
Daugherty, deceased;
John II. Kimball, John Robinson Kim
ball, Richard s. KimbalI, Ralph
T. Kimball, and Edna Elizabeth
Kimball, heirs devisees and lega-
tees of E. D. Kimball, deceased:
The unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees, administrators, executors,
trustees and assigns, or any of
them, Of Elwood Kimball, de-
ceased, and of each of the said
defendant persons above named,
if they or any of them be dead.
Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court Of Seward County,
Kansas, in an action wherein Eliza
beth G. Kimball is plaintiff, and you
and each of you, and others, are de-
PENDANTS. and mus answer the petit
ton filed by plaintiff on or before the
LIST day of March, 1918, or plaintiffs
petition filed in said cause will be TAX
en- as true, and judgment will be
rendered accordingly, forever bar
ring and excluding you and each of
you from setting up or maintaining
any claim of right, title, equity, in
terest or estate in or to the following
described real property, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Twenty-seven CD, Town
ship Thirty-three 1881 South, Range
Thirty-one (31) West, in Seward
County, Kansas,
And validating, quieting, perfect
ing and confirming the title of plain
tiff therein; and reforming and cor
recting the deeds recorded in deed
records Of the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Seward County, Kansas,
in Volume W, page 355, and Volume
Y, page 1874, and inserting plaintiffs
name in lieu of the purported grantee
therein.
Given under my hand this January
II, 1918: CHAS. M. TUCKER,
[Seal] Clerk Dist Court.
BY HENRY TUCKER, Deputy.
&C. w. Sawyer, Atty. for Plaintiff.)
35t3
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

: An Indian skeleton was unearthed
out on the Box 7 ranch the past week
and the bones were brought by some
boys to the Monitor Office on Wednes-
day. The skeleton is that of an Indian
woman or girl, not very old at the
time of her demise. The teeth were
almost perfect and the skull and
other bones were in a fairly good
state of preservation. Bracelets were
on the wrists of each arm and three
rings on the fingers. Some beads and
a piece of what is supposed to have
been moccasin or wampum belt
were also found. 1t is quite curios-
ity and is supposed to have been Of
the Cheyenne, Arapahoe of Conan
che tribe and the bones, guessing from
the coloring and other geological
data, are probably 100 years Old
Shattuck Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

own products, and also materials that
have been canned at home, to put
them in this home exhibit and it will
bring to our attention what can be
obtained in and around Liberal for a
community exhibit. We wish to work
up interest among our girls and
ladies in county fair, and also town.
ship fairs. This interest can best be
aroused by seeing what we already
have here and what other people are
doing. There will be no prizes at this
exhibit, but we will have prizes for
the county fair, next September, and
in the near future they will be pub
lished, when the Institute officers de-
cied what we may do.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bozarth,
girl, January 16.
Mrs. H. Hobble left for few days
visit with her parents in Medicine
Lodge, today.
For Sale or Trade.-A Jones-Six
car, in good condition. Will sell reas-
onably. J. d. Mahoney.
For Sale.-Seven-octave Packard
organ, in good condition. See or call
o. M. Nix. 35t3+
G. X. Brasheres left for Fort Scott,
yesterday, to spend a few days with
his family.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Wolley Wis
tied relatives in Oklahoma City, a
few days the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Winkleman of Tyrone
underwent an operation at a local
hospital in this city, yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. M. G. Stewart of Mcpherson,
who has been visiting her parents
near Forgan, went to Guymon, yes
terday, to look after business matters
few days.
/ Rev. and Mrs. G. D. MacLennan re-
turned from Lamar, Colorado, yester-
day, where they hadspent few days
in the interest of the Church Eff
cheney campaign.
Miss Edna George entertained the
War Bridge club, Saturday evening.
A most enjoyable time was spent at
cards and the hostess served an ex-
Mrs. o. M. Woods, Miss Ella Garrett,
cellent lunch. Mrs. Henry Tucker,
Mis- sMary Kennedy, and Miss Jones
of Hansford were guests of the club.
Excellent idea: Put Taft and
Roosevelt and Root in charge of the
war department instead of Secretary
Baker. Now, we have an idea that
Teddy and Howard would make a
good team and Root could referee.
Some politicians have fine ideas as to
how to conduct the war
The politicians are after the scalp
Of Secretary Baker. They claim they
want to take the war out of politics
and then suggest Taft and Teddy.
Too raw, fellows; get something that
doesn't smell quite so loud. You
might get away with your PROPOSE
ton if you would camahouge it.
One thing we always admired
about Walter Roscoe Stubs was his
nerve. He still has it. The man who
will come out and buck Capper's
Weekly, Poultry Culture, and those
numerous and sundry publications
which boost Mr.. Capper, is man of
nerve, even though his Judgment be
poor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Ray Kennedy is one of the proud
est fellows in town, this week, and he
has reason to be, too. The stork Wis
tied his home, Tuesday, with fine
9-pound baby girl and since that time
Ray has certainly been "strutting".
If you want to talk city property or
insurance at the Gri tn & Baughman
office, it will be necessary to see
someone else, as Ray hasn't come
back to earth yet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
SNOW WHITE NEXT WEEK

Wednesday and Thursday, January
20 and "a are the days announced for
"Snow White" at the Photoplay. Ev-
cry real child-and we are all chill
dren--will remember with delight the
charming story of "Snow White,
which has been declared to be the
favorite of all fairy tales. This pic
cure was shown by the Kansas City
Star in Convention Hall to $4,000
persons, and the work of Marguerite
Clark will never be forgotten. Mat
inee will be given. Reserved seats on
sale at Taylor's after Monday. adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
OKLAHOMA LOANS

We are in a position to write a
few loans in Oklahoma territory trib-
utary to Liberal, at attractive rates.
If you are going to want loan it will
pay you to see us at once.
Kansas loans taken care of
promptly at lowest rates. 35t2c
GRIFFITH & BAUGHMAN,
Phone I21 Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
ATTEND SCHOOL OF METHODS

Mrs. James M. Taylor and Miss
Edna George left for Larned, Sun
day, to attend the School of Methods
of the Christian church, which is be-
ng conducted in that city this week.
Mrs. Taylor is delegate from the
Endeavor society.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

C. A. Henderson, the'new manager
of the Willard Service station, has Sc
cured house and moved his family
to this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17
. . = . . = . - = . = .
AGRICULTURE AND HOME .
ECONOMICS =


80 . = = = = = = . = = = = = .
A poultry specialist, Mr.. Burby,
will be in Seward county next week.
He speaks at H. Krieble's next Sat-
Il day morning and at Warren Farm
e-'s next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The morning melting we will
ty to hold from to IL a'clock, CIV
ing our lady friends time to get home
in time for the MONDAY meal.
On Friday, Mr.. Burby speaks in
the morning at Henry Pointing's in
the Bluebell neighborhood and in the
afternoon at 2 o'clock he speaks in
Kismet. We invite all who are inter-
ested in poultry raising to hear him.
The Farm and Home Week is next
week, January 20 to 26, inclusive
There will be no club work nor club
meetings in Seward county, for the
demonstration county agents will at
tend this meeting. Every person in
Seward county, who can take the
time, bushes man or farmer, should
go. We learn so many things by see
ing what other people can do and
have done. We also gain enthusiasm
by coming together and talking over
things which are Of interest to US and
our county.
The Young Ladies' Short Course
opens the Goth Of January and will be
in session until the Goth Of May. The
ages for admission are from 10 to 81.
A common school diploma or gram
mar grade certificate will admit one
to the Housekeeper's Course. Miss
Nelson has supply Of catalogues. If
you are interested, get one and study
it; or write to the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan, Kans.,
and they will promptly answer you.
We have finally made a recipe
which works for kafir bread and also
for feterita yeast bread. The demon
stration agent made several sample
loaves at her office, and if you wish
to see the yeast feterita, milo maize
or kafir bread, call at her office and
you may see the bread. Mr.. Vickers
has sample loaves, also, at his store.
Miss Nelson will demonstrate at
the school in District No. 26, this
week. Miss Ethel Cain is the teacher.
Miss Nelson will be absent from her
Office Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week; also, Friday and Saturday
morning.
There will be a community exhibit
at the high school building, February
9, 1918. We wish all who have fancy
work or canned materials of their
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

Mr. c. A. Henderson, an electrical expert has
been secured by Mr.. j. g. Trindle to manage the LIB
ERAL BATTERY STATION. He will be glad to meet
all old patrons and will make adjustments on all
back work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-17

There will be community exhibit
at the high school building, February
9, 1918. We wish all who have fancy
work or canned materials of their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
DEFENSE SOCIETY
TO ASK CHANGE N
POLICY OF COURT
Oppose Methods of Handling
Criminal Cases by City
Police Judge.

With the view OF protesting against
the present policy of the city police
court in the handling Of criminal cases
committee from the Missouia County
Defense society will appear before the
city council this morning and ask that
q change be made. s
The action OF the society follows the
arrest and conviction Of L. G. Welborn
last Saturday on the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons. Police Judge
Allen fined Welborn s25 and the de-
fcnse society has taken the view that
this is inconsistent with the treatment
Of /. ". w. members In the district
court for similar offenses. "A
A federal agent In a recent visit 10
Missoula told the members of the So
ciety that the principal complaint Of
the I. w. W. throughout the country
Was based on the fact that they were
not treated with the same justice as
that afforded to others. r@f
The action of the defense society was
decided upon at u meeting held last
night. z$s# r--sF tu"
County Attorney Angevinc yesterda,
arrested Welborn again on the SANE
charge. a preliminary hearing was
waived and Welborh was bound ovel
TO the district court for trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
WAS COAL
Of VAIN GERMAN
PUSH IN PICARDy
Prisoners Statements Show
General Staff Expected
to Break Line.

Washington, April s. Statements Of
German prisoners have convinced
French military critics thnt the real
objective Of the great German often
sivc Wan Paris aud that so far from
expecting checks. which would make
IAmiens the goal Of bloody and indie
cisiye battles, the TcutoniC high COM
inaud sent itR forces forward prepared
for rapid advances in open warfare,
In order To alleviate the march of
the tropps,' Says nn official dispatch
received today from France. "tho order
was given to prepare for their depart
uFe and to organize tho conveys In
such W1y as only To carry with them
what WAS Indispensable. The remain -
Ing was 10 hr stored at a depot destg =
mated by the divisions. The Ioa1iur
carriages, the munitions Ia l." carried
the equipment and arIning Of the men
ali had been carefully planned AS well
an tn" distribution OF maps uf Tia.
country to be invaded. The men were
10 carry T"Bcryes of food, enough e
laht two days. and two fla9ks, tic
usual food for day
In short, every arrangement SHOVE
thar the Germun command had decided
10 resort 10 open warfare. II IL Certain
that tho military situation after mor'
than / ) days of operations IA one of rH-
ireine appointment to titr German
command"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
JAP TROOPS FR|eHIEM
RUSSIA; Plan TO FIGHT

Moscow Saturday. April ely the
Associated Prcss.--The Japanese land
ing at Vladivostock has created great
excitement in Moscow. The Peoples
commissioners held a session which
lasted throughout Friday night, eonsid-
ering the situation.
NJ. Tchitcherin. the acting commits :
sioner Of foreign affairs. made an en-
phafic protest to French. British and
American diplomats against the entry
Of foreign troops into Russia Snd ex-
pressed regret that the entente permit
ted such action. He said the only So
luton was the Immediate withdrawal o,
the troops. @a 80
The Russian papers Of all parties
generally express fear that the vladi-
sostock movement is the first step ir
the japanese occupation Of Siberia.
Ths siberian central executive Of th.
workmen's and Soldiers deputies i'm
mediately organized Red army to re
sist the japanese.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-09
SAM MEES RoUT
SURPRISE PARTY OF FOE.

With the American Army m France.
Aprll $ Iiy the Associated Press. ~ A
large German patrol attempted a sur
prisr attack on the American outp0ets
in the sector northwest Of Toul early
this morning, but wore dispersed with
out being able 10 reach any nf uIc
American positions.
a corporal III u listening. post saw eilA
Germans approaching lie waited u,-
Ill they were within d few yards OF
them and then challenged. The enemy
answered with rifle fire, wherenpon the
American outposts opened with heavy
machine gun and automatic fire. scat
tcring the Germans and driving them
back TO THEN own lines
\ violent artillery duel went on all
through the night along the whole
length of the American 'front.'