davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Malachi Sanders, by next friend, Jul
ius Mix,
VS..
Isaiah Sanders. non resident of this
state, whose post office address is
Marie. Arkansas.
You are hereby commanded to
appear at the next term of the Chan
cery Cour- of Lafayette county Missis-
sippi, on the 4th Monday of November.
to plead answer or demur to the bill of
Malachi Sanders, minor by next
friend, seeking the removal of his
minority disabilities.
This the 3lst day of October, 1918.
W. NJ. WOODWARD. Clerk.
By LOUIS STEPHENS, d. c.
E. Oct. 3lst. Nov. TIA.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Rookie to Captain Creekmore: How
do YOU execute the command Halt ?
Captain Creekmore: "Why, when
the command Halt is given all you
DO is to bring the foot that's on the
ground TO the side of the foot that's
n the air and remain motionless."
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-20 big type Poland China
pigs. These pigs are from the A.
Wonder and H. L. Currie strain, and
are from sows weighing three to five
hundred pounds, and our Boar, "Chief
of Woodleigh", No. 2S7561. Make
your wants be known. A. NJ. Mitchell
4 Sons.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

FOR RENT-Become proficient in
typewriting. Special rental rate of
$500 for Underwood Typewriters ex-
tended to students in school, three
months payable in advance, machines
r. o. b. Memphis. In ordering state
ehool you attend. Underwood Type
writer Co, Memphis, Tenn. E. Oct
1924. Nov. TIA.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
..Classifeo..

FOR SALE-Haynes Touring Car, six
cylinder, with seat covers, bumpers,
and spot light, Mohair top, new all
cord tires and extra tire. AL con-
dition and at a bargain. Address DIR.
w. B. Mcmahon, Oxford, Miss. 10-3tf.
FOR RENT-Three large rooms over
Chilton's Drug store. Plenty light.
Reasonable. Apply R. R. Chiffon &
Company. E. Oct. 3.d.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

FOR SALE-Two Angus bulls, also
80 head of young native cows and
graded Angus heifers, all bred to reg
ietered Angus bull. A. F. Galloway,
Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

FOR RENT-The Comm erc;al Hotel,
rarity furnished, water, lights, baths
and modern oonvenioncos. For par
uculars see J. f. Pegues. E. A. 22tf.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

WANTED-Stock to pasture,
500 acres in shucks, peavine and
cane. Can Craze 100 head at
once. S1.50 each per month.
Ready November 1st. w. d.
Porter. f. Oct. I7-24-31.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

The government" has flxed the
sum needed for the care of the
men In the service at SITO. 500, 900.
Unless Americans give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers.
sailors and marines In 1919 may not
enjoy their
5000 recreation buildings
1000 miles of movie films
100 stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying
3.OO0.0O0 books
sS hostess houses
1900 big Brother" sec
retaries
Millions of dollars of
home comforts
Give to maintain the morale that
is winning th. war now
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Sergeant Wilson, to company in
formation: "Now men, when / give
the command eyes right want to
hear them eye balls click"
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Sat down on Tuffitt,
A very good dog in his way;
When she saw what she'd done.
She started to run
And Tuffet was buried next day"
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Couldn't Take The Hint.

Coed: Isn't it strange that the
circumference of girls waist is the
same as the length of boys arms =?
Freshman: Aw, l don't believe it.
Let's get a tape measure and see.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
Fair Enough.

She: do you think it is 81
use rogue?
Blythe Canie: mo If used on
one cheek"
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

WAITED TO RENT want a
house January /. Must be barn
on place. Chester A. McLarty.
Oct. 81 Nov. ~.
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Dickerson, passing Kicks Hall, to
Robert Farley: 81 believe all the
girls are crazy about me. Every time
| pass them, they smile"
Robert Farley: That's nothing.
The first time / saw you-I laughed" :"
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
''Quips

What dust is most zASa-iiig Z
eye?-Gold Dust.
What dose is bitterest to those
10 not swallow it?-Flattery. :
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31

Miss Bell to Miss Shields: 4
you danced with Russell Pigforl
night.
Miss Shields: "How did you x
Miss Bell: 81 see you limp
badly"
Oxford eagle., 1918-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Malachi Sanders. by next friend. Jul
ius Mix,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
From Flanders to Meuse Swif
Strides Are Taken Toward
Freeing France.
YANKEES PRESS FORWARD
ALONG 4O-MLE FRONT

be the theme of the hour but it has not inter
ered Marshal Focs tremendous successful military
the front From Flanders point east
of Meuse French British and Americans scoring wonder
full in their process freeing the nemy French
territory The Germans nowhere have been able hold the
peuous advance of the allied armies who evidently believing
that arnce may be signed at date driving their
blows home with unreenng speed Greatest possible damage
being inflicted upon the who has reacted only at isolated
points. s+.
The British armies operating in the region of Maubeuge
continuing march after having captured the city
To the northwest the point of the Tourna salient this town
we'll Antoing fallen the hands of Field Marshal
ags forces The British progressing well to the east
Farther north the British approaching Renax.
The greatest of yesterday scored by the
French who advanced their lines far miles certain
points The French after capturing Hrson swept the Bel
wide front To the and south the advance
Deep But comparatively small amount of territory lies be-
allied and the Belgian border all the from
Maubeuge the Meuse The clearing of this is expected in
the immediate future.
Along the Meuse the Americans pressing forward from
region south of Damvers They made progress
Saturday nearly all points the front of forty miles, driving
the Germans Montmedy, Longuyon and the
border of Luxembourg and Lorraine.
West of Meue the American st Army has advanced
thirty miles in the last eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

By the Associated Press.
- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT. November 9.
8 p.m.-The American troops fought
their way forward today along vir-
tually their entire line, despite the
fact that the weather was about as
bad as could be.
The Americans started in today
with the knowledge that, with Ger
many's action on the armistice con-
ditions imminent, an early cessation
Of hostilities was among the posi-
-bilities. This fact. however, only ap-
peared to make the men more anxious
to accomplish as much as possible
against tho enemy while he was de-
Gliding what response to make.
The resistance encountered was
spirited on the whole, though con-
sisting largely Of machine gun activ-
ity. The terrain crossed and cap
tured was on a par with the most riff
ficult ground the Americans have
taken thus far. 1t gives them the
most advantageous positions possi-
BILE for q further advance.
Surmounting Chief Obstacle.
= The principal obstacle in the path
of the Americans as they work north
east II . series Of hills behind Chau-
Ynont.Devant-Damv close TO
which place they already have pushed
their line. The Americans have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FALLS BEHIND FOE LINES,
BUT FLIES BACK TO YANKS

PEANFIEID. N J. November s.
After having fallen unobsesved BE-
hind the German lines. Lieut.. Gordon
Moy. an American aviator. reported
missing since September 26. hid for
several days with his airplane and
then few back to. his. own lines, .ac-
cording to a letter from tho young
ofnoer received here today by his
father George W. Moy, formerly
mayor OF this place.
Lieut.. Moy did not attempt his re-
turn flight until he had. recovered
from the effects Of his fall. Then,
attacked BY several hostile planes IN
fun slght Of his comrades, he doWne1
three. f0F which -ho rsostsed. odlaal
credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 9.-French cav
airy has crossed the Belgian border,
the war office announces tonight. An
advance of more than nine miles was
made today at certain points.
Huns Use Delaying Tactics.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, November 3, 2:30 pm. (by
the Associated Press).-The French
forces today continued their push to-
ward the Belgian frontier, with the
Germans persisting in their delaying
tactics of the last few days. The Ger
mans used artillery and machine gun
fire at points where they needed more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FURNACE TRAPS SCORES
AS DEADLY GAS LEAKS
Twenty-Five Killed, Many Others
Overcome, Some Seriously, at
Pittsburgh Plant.
By the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, November O.
Twenty-Five men are dead, several
others are in a critical condition and
nearly two score were overcome as a
result of inhaling gas fumes at the
Eliza furnaces of the Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Company here late today.
The victims were at work refining
a furnace when the accident occurred.
In some unknown manner the carbon
monoxide gas which comes from
molten metal escaped from adjoining
furnaces into the one in which the
workers were engaged.
AS soon as word of the accident
spread through the plant other work
men dropped their tasks and formed
rescue squads. In this manner many
lives were saved. Coroner Samuel
Jamison announced tonight that he
will conduct thorough investiga-
tion into the cause of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
EXPLAINS TURKISH WANTS:
Mr.. Morgenthau Tells Audience al
Richmond of Welfare Needs,

RICHMOND, Va, November o.
Henry Morgenthau, former American
ambassador to the Ottoman empire, de-
livered striking address tonight on his
experiences in Turkey during the first
two years Of the great war.
He was speaking in behalf Of the sew
en- organizations now working in the
united war work drive. and explained to
a large audience not only the great work
these welfare workers are now doing,
but also the tremendous problems which
face them at this time as result of
the changed military situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
AUSTRIA FAILS T0CARRY
OUT ARM|ST|CE Terms

ROME, November s.-A wireless
message, signed by the commander
in-chief of tho,Italian navy. says that
the naval clauses in the Austro-Hun-
garian armistice treaty. the time of
which elapsed Friday, have not all
been complied with. 80
This announcement is made in an
official statement issued today, which
declares:
Information has not been supplied
as to the location and movements of
ships.
'The part Of the navy agreed on
and the allies. merchant ships have
not been surrendered.
these facts constitute q breach Of
the solemn stipuaations OF aEmistice
convention z.2-.!...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Lieut.. EGAN is KILLED
WHEN HIS PLANE FALLS
Officer Acting as Observer Slightly
Hurt iniAccident at Lang+
..- ley Field,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. November
s.-Lieut. Edward Egan. an aviator,
was instantly killed in the fall Of his
machine at Langley Field, near Hamp-
ton, Va. this afternoon. Another ofIicer,
who was acting as observer and whose
name was withheld by the authorities,
was only slightly hurt. The machine
had just risen and was only a few
hundred feet in the air.
Lieut.. Egan was twenty-five years
Of age. His home was in :Rosedale,
Mass. He is survived by his wife and
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
REVOLT SPREADING
IN WEST GERMANY
BattIeships Anchored Out
side Flonsburg Direct Guns
Against RevoIutionists.
RUSH ON BERLIN BANKS

AMSTERDAM, November 9.-Latest
that the revolutionary movement at
Cologne is gradually spreading
throughout the entire western part
of Germany. Thus far the revolt has
been orderly. with no bloodshed.
Battleship Taken After Hot Fight.
COPENHAGEN. November Six
German battleships anchored outside
of FlonSburg have directed their guns
against the revolutionists and a bomb
bardment is expected. The battleship
Koenig. which refused to surrender,
was taken after a hard fight.
Rebellion in Four Cities.
COPENHAGEN, November 9 (by the
Associated Press).-Rebellions have
occurred in Hanover, Cologne, Bruns-
wick and Magleburg, according to the
official announcement at Berlin. These
cities, however, are not wholly in the
hands of the mutineers,< the statement
| adds. At Magleburg the garrison re-
sisted.
Two Killed When Resisting Arrest.
AMSTERDAM, November s.-The
town commander at Kiel and Naval
CAPT. Heine were shot and killed
| while resisting arrest, according to a
dispatch from that place to the
Cologne Volks Zeitung.
Berlin Banks Suspend Payments.
LONDON, November 9 British
Wireless ce).-Another dispatch
from Amsterdam says that owing to
the rush on the banks in Berlin these
institutions have stopped payment.
Uprising in Polish Province.
LONDON, Thursday, November T.
The population of the Polish province
of Plock have risen against the Ger
mans and there have been conflicts,
sides have been killed. according to
a Zurich dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The Germans have arrested and shot
members Of the Polish military or
ganization and the whole male popu-
lation is being deported to Germany.
Bolshevism Extending in Navy.
AMSTERDAM, November 9.-Bolshe-
vism is extending rapidly in the Ger
man navy. The soldiers councils
formed at several ports have been
shipyard men, and are negotiating on
an equal footing with the admfrals
and port commanders.
At Hamburg sailors armed with ma
chine guns, revolvers and bayoDets
besieged the Bundestrasse infantry
barracks, which surrendered after a
sharp exchange Of, volleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FRENCH CROSS BEL LGIAN BORDER:
ADVANCE NINE MILES IN DAY

time to break contact with the
French.
At other places on the front the
progress of the French was main
tanned with undiminished speed.
May Clear France Before Peace.
Nothing but the prompt signing of
the armistice will prevent the allies
from entirely clearing French terri
tory of enemy troops before the peace
negotiations begin.
Fires are burning in the rear Of
the German lines all along the front.
This indicates that whatever may be
the outcome of the armistice negotia-
tions a further important retirement
of the German forces may be ex-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

200 YANKEE FLIERS
MAKE BIG RAID in
MONTMEDY REGION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT, No
.vember (by the Associated
Press)-More than two hundred
American hiers attacked the re-
gion Of Montmedy Monday after
nepn. sone af thsm areppiaE
1OO-pound bombs ON the Mont-
medy railroad functions while
ethefA dropped 2O-pound bombs
along the foadways and wher-,
ever enemy troops were, sight
ed. A number Of fires resulted
from the bombing in the Mont
medy region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Hard to Keep Boats Adoat.
Roll Weeyil Near Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November o.
The boil weevil has been discovered
in. Charleston county. the insect and
the eggs having been identified by J.
A. Burley Of the entomology division
Of Clemson College. working under
the state crop pest commission. The
boil tweevil was found in. St Paul
township, and WAdmAl1w island, in
crops within ten miles Of the city
limits. sa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Prince Max, Chosen Regent,
Says Belief in Right Of
Might Is Conquered.
DECLARES GERMAN PEOPLE
CAN NO LONGER WAGE WAR

By he
William Hohenzollern German emperor and King OF Prussia
has decided the throne
This declaration made in decree issued at Berlin by the
imperial chancellor Prince Macmillan Of Baden The
German crown prince will the throne and
will be set up
Prince Max remain in office until matters connected with
the abdation emperor settled and Friedrich Ebert
vice president social democratic party will replace him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
PEACE TALK SPURS YANKEES ON:
Z CONTROL BOTH SIDES OF MEUSE

half-circle around the heights pre-
paratory to encircling and outpinch-
ing them. as they have SO frequently
done in the last offensive.
The Americans made things interest
ing for the enemy today by advanc-
ing pretty much everywhere along
their line. The enemy artillery fire
today and yesterday was almost eX-
clusively from large-caliber guns. in
dicating that he has withdrawn all his
lighter pieces and is sheiling from
positions a great distance away.
q. s. Ambulances Rescued.
Five American ambulances drove by
mistake into the German lines north
east of Aon-Devant-Dun and were
captured This incident was wit
messed by some comrades. who or
ganized a rescue party and returned
with the anulances. four prisoners
and three guns
This evening the Americans were in
complete control of both sides OF tho
Meuse. and had. in addition. occu-
pied Romoiville wood. They also
crossed. the river at Mouzon. thus
making their line on both sides COM
plete from Observation-Disclosures
southwark.
Berlin Admits Yankee Gain.
BERLIN. November ,. via London
The Americans continued their violent [
attacks east of the Meuse and extend
ed their bridgehead east Of Dun. ac-
cording to the oficial statement from
general headquarters today. They
were brought to standstill east of
the Lurvaux woods and Fontaine6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
TOURNAI AND ANTOING SEIZED:
BRITISH ALSO APPROACHRENAIX

| The I'd British Army is approaching
Renair, which lies about twelve
miles northeast of Tournai
On the whole British front our
troops are moving forward and the
enemy is retreating rapidly before
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Delay of Courier.

AMSTERDAM. November a.-The
German courier bearing Marshal Foch's
armistice terms had some difficulty in
crossing the German lines. He was led
to believe through the blowing up of an
ammunition dump with series of ex-
plosions that the Germans had not
ceased firing. but he was informed of
the cause of the explosions by. wire
less and instructed to pass the German
lines without delay. The terms are
expected to reach Berlin momentarily.
LONDON, November British WIRE
less service).-The British press bu-
reau issued the following announce
ment this afternoon:
Owing to the heavy German bar
rage and machine gun fire on. the bat-
tie front the passage Of the courier
from Marshal Foch's headquarters to
Spa was SO delayed that he is not ex-
pected to reach German headquarters
until this afternoon. Consequently it
is unlikely that any decision in re-
gard to the armistice will be reached
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
To Deal With People.

When it comes to a conclusion of
permanent peace. Of course. the VIC
torious associated nations will deal
only with authority set up by the
German people, fully warranted in en-
tering upon an international engage
ment. The terms Of armistice will be
sufncient guarantee that Germans
will not again endanger their neigh
bors while this government is being
set up. The conditions of permanent
peace which will be dictated will safe
guard the future.
The worlds indictment against Ger
many. for use at the peace conference.
is being prepared. Much already has
been done. Today Secretary Lansing
made public, protest he had for
warded to the government at Berlin
against mistreatment of American
prisoners of war. including putting
them to work in mines and withhold
ing packages forwarded for their
comfort. This protest. like that Of .
few days ago against the announced
intention of tho Germans to destroy
Dolgiaa coal mines In their retroax,
(CCntinued on SccCnd Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
SHIP HITS MINE,
SINKS; 10 MISSING
saetia, U. S. Cargo Carrier,
Goes Down Is Miles Off
MarYand G coast. -,
WRECKED BY EXPLOSIONS

OCEAN CITY, Nd, November o.
The American steamer, Saetia, bound
from French port to Philadelphia,
struck a mine twenty-five miles off
the Maryland coast at 9:05 am. today
and sank twenty minutes later.
Nineteen members Of the crew are
missing, forty-seven having been
landed here this afternoon and eight
cen more having been taken off a raft
at o'clock tonight by patrol boat.
The Saetia was a cargo carrier of
ernment service.
4. Chief Engineer Injured.
The chief engineer, Charles Tour
nier, Of Hartford, Conn, was the only
one of the rescued who was injured.
His leg was crushed between two
lifeboats in the heavy sea that has
been running today. One of the pa
troll boats capsized in the sea, but its
occupants were rescued. .
Destroyers and coast. guard, boats
are searching the vicinity for traces
of RATS which may be af1oat with the
rest of the crew, although it is feared
that the men on duty in the Saetia' s
engine room were killed by one Of the
explosions.
ceded by three violent explosions. The
ship was light, having just left an
American convoy OF the Delaware
capeS.
Submerges as Rescuers Arrive
The ship submerged before any of
the coast guard cutters and destroyers
which went to the rescue could come
alongside. The forty-seven men res
cued early in the afternoon were taken
from the water.
Explosions in Quick Order.
Following the first explosion, Capt. w.
Immediately ordered ''all hands on
deck" but before lifeboats could be
lowered the cold salt water pouring in
upon the boilers caused the additional
explosions. The ship careened violently.
settling heavily at the stern. With the
alley: in the stern,. only the bow re-
mained on the surface within fifteen
minutes. A few minutes later the ship
had settled entirely in about 300 feet
Of water.
Due to the excitement and the short
time to put of" in the Hfeboats;
none of the crew could give coherent
account Of the sinking. It is believed,
however. Nthat a number Of the. sail
ors were taken down by the suction
Of the freighter as she made her final
plunge.
Hard to Keep Boats Afloat.
It was only with the greatest skill
that the larger power boats could
ride out the rough seas, and no per-
sons could hope to fight long
against it. &
Those landed here were4 scanti1y
clad and fatigued after several hours
in. the water. Their. weakened condi-
tion was aggravated by the. six hours
ride in the small boats which were
like ;corks in tho heavy seas. The
Seaside Hotel has been turned over
to the local chapter Of the Red Cross
by Daniel Trimper. Here the sur
yivors will be fed. clothed and
sheltered by the town, with the Co
operation Of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November s.-In a sweep
ing advance today the British armies
have captured Tournai and Antoing,
Field Marshal Haig reports tonight.