davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

Friends of F. W. Thornton will be glad to learn Una he is improv- ing after two weeks Hines at his home on sixth street.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
p ONempnt, dGSlfN. lie says
 c puMrS,riISc.
German Raj

London Nov S-A gene< way strike has begun fin Gerh.> according 10 a Copenhagen dispaN 70 the Exchange Telegraph company, quoting Berlin advices to the Social Domokraten of Copenhagen.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
ARM|ST|CE TERM
 NOT YET S|GNEUi
PennOtentaries Met in Car and Marshal FOCh Makes Shor Work of the Mattcr-Reads Terms Himself in
 Loud Voice 10 the Germans.

crete demands seemed to bring them for the first time. full realization okl the German defeat. |
 They made few obser' T " pointing out materis standing in the way of some quite secondary claW1
 Then ErserBerger asked forNS pension of hostilities in the Inter of humanity
 This request the Marshal laIy fused.
 The delegates having obtained psf mission to send a courier to Spa and~ communicate with that place by wire- less. withdrew.
 Marshal Foch immediately wrote an account of the proceedings ands sent them by an aide to Preh Clemenceau. who received them noon.
 The German delegates arc lodged in country mansion at Rethonde SIX miles east of Compeigne, Nrty miles from Marshal neaa,s....,''''''->~
 Witwvife commander-if-cM the time of tho meeting. wer' Gen. Maxine Weygand, his assil Vice Admiral Sir Roselen v first lord of the British ad and Vice Admiral William American representative.
 Reichstag to Get Term
 Paris. Nov 9.--It Is probable in well-informed cir, Prince MaximiIan, the Gsru perial chancellor will today nicate the terms of the armis 2 committee of Reichstag leaders and will himself convey vote to authorize the plenipot lies to sign tn earmistice.
 Admiral sims Present.
 Paris, Nov. 9-Vice Admiral v liam $. Sims. commaEder of American naval forces in the " zone was present at the first inte course between Marshal Foch an tie German mission.
 May Use Wireless.
 Paris. Nov. 9-It is probable t inc German reply to the allied teI for an armlstice will be brought by the same courier that took to German headquarters ahSpi terday. Under the circumstatx IS believed, that it will be the mn of this afternoon
 The German government, howeyq may use the wireless in which cd olenipotentiaries at Marshal Foe Headquarters will have only 10 raj # the declaration thus conveyed. them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
TO CELEBRATE

The RotnrianS rave arranged big celebration 2" pe "''u "t Como Square WhF' '''' "i''''S'''' iS signed. WhcI A"" "o"r the vb;st1es day or hight, come to Como Snuare auI join the joli- fcotiou. Speake's singing, and n big u,triotic demonstration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
END OF TIE HOUSE
 OF HOHENZOLLE
HAVAS AGENCY ANNOUNCES OFFICIAL BERLIN DIS PATCH THAT KAISER HAS GIVEN UP HIS
 DIVINE" AUTHORITY.

Flash(By the Associated Press)-Abdcation Kaiser of fcally announced
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

The Havas agency which transmitted the announcement Emperor Williams abdcaon from Basel is the semofficia French news agency.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

Paris, Nov. 9--6:15 D. m-(By the Associated Prcss)- The abdicaOn of Emperor William is officially announced from Berlin according HavaS dispatch from Basel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
Anarchy in Austria.

Zurich, Nov, Dcplorable con Gitions in Austria are described by a traveller of prominence, who just came from Vienna. Along the roads, tEe train was invaded Bands of cIsorderly soldiers installed them selves upon the roofs of the cars.
 Stores in villages along the way nave been pillaged and food stuffs carried off This confirms the re- ort that anarchy reigns in the interi- v of Austria-HungaY Farms are ,> pillaged and shops sacked by of deserting soldiers The ,.... Eearing the Bolshevikist p ovement, desirN+ aa save
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

made by every peoples government is the maintenance of the calm inyol- dntarily."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

crete demands seemed to bring them
 for the first time. full realization os
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
Naval Insubordination.

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-Cases of in- subordination occurred on Wednes- day among the troops of a German naval division quartered at Lokeren, miles northeast of Ghent, accord ing to a report from Sa-Van-Gent
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

British ity 10 4aubsuge Maul
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
SCHOOL BUDGET
is A WHOPPER
Costs Money to Educate the Hun
dreds of Children Who At
tend our Schools

The big thing before the Board Of
County Commissioners last Tuesday
was the school Budget for the 1918
1919 term. Most OF the items in the
budget are regulated by law. and the
School Board informs Us that the
minimum sum has been asked in
every case This budget calls for q
levy of Sl62,ii9.75, which includes
IS i.650.0O for teachers salaries 49,
10000 to pay the Superintendent. Su-
pcrvisorS. Clerk and Board of Educa-
tion; Sl9,325.0O for new school build
ings. Sli.S25.O0 of this amount is for
colorcd schools. There is also SD ,05i.
- to wipe out an accumulated deficit;
S9.OOO.00 for fuel. and Si.S000O for
text books. OF the total amount
asked for the State is obliged TO pay
Sil .025.0O, leaving TO be levied by
Worcester County the sum Of Sl2l,-
39i13, if all Of the aforegong eX-
pcnscs are to be provided for The
county cannot levy the amount asked
and keep the tax rate within bounds.It
IS more likely the board will be levied
a lump sum as was done last year.
and asked to do the best possible
with the amount levied. although il
is reasonably sure that it will be q
larger sum than last year. Is every
one know, that il is impossible to
pay teachers buy fuel, and meet
other school expenses al the same
price as before the war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
SNOW HILL WINS
. CHAMPIONSHIP
Leads All at Baseball-B Bucking-
ham Wins at Basketball.
Schedule Completed

by defeating Pocomokc last Friday
afternoon. the baseball team of the
Snow Hill High School won the
championship in the Worcester Coun-
" High School League, and will be
awarded the cup.
The game was a one-Sidcd affair,
the Snow Hill boys wading right in
at the start, making six runs in the
first inning. They kept on adding to
their score until they had total of
10 runs. Frank Sturgis. Edward
White, and Keen hit the ball hard.
SturgiS drove a smashing three base
hit to right. and Keen one 10 centre.
while Sturgis and White each secured
two-baSc hits.
Keen pitched in mastery style. and
not until the eighth inning were the
visitors able To secure hit. In this
inning. with one out. MesSick singled
to left. but he was caught of first by
a quick throw by Keen. Ncascy
singled. but he was left on base. a
Hillman was an easy out Keen to
Purncl
The visitors came near ~coring in
the final inning. With one out.
Northam Wa hit by the pitcher He
stole second. and Sprintcd for home
when VI. Tyndal singled to centre,
Hickman was on the job in centre,
and he made Il perfect throw to the
plate. White taking the ball. and cas-
lly tagging the runner out. Long
ended the game by dying al first on
an assist by Irutt.
st..... ;vytpty..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
''PIC CLUB" AN
ASSURED FACT
POcOmoke Banks Cooperate With
County Agent Oswald in
Bringing Success


Thank, 70 tine splendid generosity
and un,eIti,h spirit Of cooperation
displayed by the Pocomokc National
Bank and .hc Citizen, National Bank
of Pocomoke one of the most progress
,ivo and constructive piece, Of extern
sion work Vet realized in Worcester
County seems likely TO result through
the medium Of the Boys Agricultural
Clb> OF this section.
Briefly the proposition rs set forth
by Nr. Ennis, Of The Pocomokc Ma
,ional Bank. and Mr. Byrd. of the
Citizen National Bank. is a follows:
That. 20 forty boys. between the ages
o; Ten and eighteen years. ayailing
themselves of this opportunity. one
or the other 81 these banks will place
10 the credit of each the sum of S25
To bc used for the purchase and care
of q pulc-hred rcgistcrcd Duroc-Jer-
-cy sow pig. for which the boy in
,uln. viii give his personal note. pay
able in twelve months. without inter-
est. Also. the hoy shall agree to give
this pig proper care and attention,
and when the animal shall have far
rowcd litter to NEE, his obligation
II .ac bank through the sale Of a suf-
ncjcnt number Of pigs. the remaining
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
Gave A Splendid Show
In Snow Hill Friday

The Pocomokc Home Guards Min
suel SHOW given here Friday night
was q splendid affair The young
men and young ladies knew their
parts to perfection and sang with a
vim the catchy songs. DR.. K. Lee
Hall. intcrlocutor, was made up TO
represent "Unclc Sam" and his end
men cracked jokes galore. Brudder
Quinn was especially good in his local
hits.
The entire program was much ap-
prcciatcd. The receipts We're very
satisfactory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
Mr.. MCMASTER
REELECTED
Board N Education Organizes bv
Re-Electing ZadOk Powell
President of Board

4 tcl. important session Of The Mor-
co,,el Counts Board of Education was
hold last TJc-day az which ,imc an
erection o., official. took place. Nh.
Xadok Powell who has just been re-
appointed a memnel o. the board for
four yca, was reelected President
und NJ. James II Vincent was elect
"a Nice President.
Hon. Edga W McAlastcr was re-
elected secretary Treasurer ana Su-
pcrntendcnl fol four yea hy the
unanmou, vote o. the board.
Mis- Annie station was r"-c.ectcd
Clerk TO the boari "a, salary Of sou.
Miss Maiy Il. Pusry wa- reelected
Supervisor ot Pr-mar! schools at q
salary Of Sl,2oo
Twenty dollar, wa, ordered 20 bc
paid toward defraying the expenses
OF tho DIST Annual Meeting OF the
Maryland state Teachers Assoeia-
tion.
The treasurer was 0rlcycd 20 pay
Il. F. Harmonson the sum OF Si75 for
a 10, purchased from MIN adjoining
the Berlin High School grounds. The
lot was purchased by the County
Commissioners with the understand
ing that the Commissioners would
levy S475 to pay for the same,
The annual school budget was sub
mitted to the County Commissioners.
While il is considerable sum of
money, most of il for expenditures
provided for by law and must be paid,
while other expenditures may be post
poned il il is deemed advisable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
100000 For Red Cross
Required of Worcester.

Chairman o. VI. Purnell of the War Committee OF the
Red Gross Fund has asked the preachers the County TO
preach Red Cross Sunday and take
26h for the WorceStes quota for the Red Cross
drive is $4,000 and the people going raise it. Meet
ngs will be held during the week several places in the
County and there will be good music speaking Every
body should help the Red Cross. Now, Altogether.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
ACCUSE PASTOR
OF SEDITION
Rev. c. W. Strickland, of Frank
ford, Said To Have Preached
SeditiOus Sermons

Official, OF the Frankford, Del,
Methodist Episcopal Church have sent
to the Department Of Justice affidav-
hts charging THEN pastor, the Rev. c.
W Strickland. a mcmbc, OF the VIII
mington Conference. with making
,cdit.ous statements concerning the
uitcd States, part in the world war,
Interference with the draft and oppos-
ing loans 10 the Governments.
Member, of Rey. Mr.. Strickland's
church demanded his arrest to pre-
vent more drastic measures By citi-
.cn>. Who have talked of making him
an example of Delaware Indignation
for traitors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

useful life, alleviate hundred nights OF pain you woulc
grant him the money. You would feel that YOU hac
lost, but gained.
This is what the Red Cross says TO you Give of you
safe and substance and will sooh pain will gather
up heroes who have been shot the EARTH and housing
them will nurse them back to life For myself ask ne
recompense My reward my conscience. My applause
restoring man to his family.
Hearing these words and feeling that they true
would YOU hesitate to open whose contents were
gathered in times of peace
The Red Cross appeals to YOU personally To you il
opens its merc heart and begs YOU for assistance The
cutting down Of luxury day would mean soothing
tenderness the red fields of France
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
Philadelphia Schools
Cut Out German

Philadelphia. May Elimination
Of the study of German from the pub
lie high schools of this city was voted
by the Board of Education.
The question had been discussed for
some time and great interest had been
manifested. Petitions were presented
from City Councils and a score of pa
triotic organizations asking that Ger
man be dropped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
NOT ACCURATE.

Mechanics must get mixed some
times on natural history.
What makes you think that?
I heard some talking the other day
about the horsepower Of a donkey en-
gine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

Washington. May 10 An amend
ment 10 tho PoS;office appropriation
bill providing for an increase of 5000
a year in the salaries of clerks, let
ter carrier. and certain other postal
employees and increases OF % per
cent. for rural mail carriers and for
employee receiving less than SS00 a
year was adopted late "Wednesday by
the Senate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
THE HEROISM OF MERCY
By OPIE READ

There is no greater heroism than the
heroism of mercy. There is no truer
bravery than the bravery of tenderness.
Out OF the crash Of nation against nation
arises Christ-lke sympathy, and the
Insignia of its tenderness is the cross Of
red 1t is the only remaining glow of
Christian hope. 1t is religion under
shell fire. 1t is sigh set to the music
Of sympathetic action. If man who
speaks truth should say to you, with
the use of five dollars you can save
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
Saturday. June /, 1918
AT . On A,GL AEL 81

The subjects for third grade certif-
Gates are Reading Spelling, Penmanship.
Arithmetic. oral and written English.
Geography. History of the United
States and Maryland. Community Civics.
Hygiene and Sanitation. Elementary
Agriculture, and the Theory and Prac-
tice of Teaching. In addition TO these
subjects. applicant for second grade
certificates will be examined in Music.
Drawing and Handwork.
The examination will be under the
direction of Superintendent +. w. Me-
Master, from whom information regard
ing subjects and hours of the examina-
tion may be obtained.
NJ. BATES STEVENS,
State-Sup't Of Schools.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
TIMBER FOR SALE

will sell my tract OF timber situated
on the state Road between Snow Hill
and Pocomoke City. about four miles
from Snow Hill. at private sale. The
tract contains lon acres. well act in
pine timber, suitable for piling or stave
mill Apply TO
NJ. I. RlTCHlE.
Route 3. Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION
PROGRAMS
What Will be Done at All of the
High School COmmencements
in Worcester County

The principals and teacher Of the
various High Schools Of the county
are making arrangements TO hold
their annual commenccmentS, which
will be held within the next few days.
The list of graduates. with the cN
ccption Of those OF the Girdlctrce
High School, was published in the
Messenger last week.
The programs are a follows:
Snow Hill
a. c. Humphreys, Principal.
Glass night. Friday, May 2ith.
Glass will present The Rivals" by
Sheridan. an 18th century comedy.
with costumes and stage appurtcnan-
ccs of tho period Of the play Instru-
mental and vocal music By the pupils
of the High School.
sermon to the graduates sunday
evening. May 10Th, in Bate Memorial
VI. T. Church, by Rev. II. Q. Keen.
Commencement exercise Monday
evening. May 27th. in tho Opera
House. Miss Elsie Dryden is the win
ncr Of first houors, ranking first in
general scholarship, and winning the
medal in English TO her will fall
the honor of delivering the valcdict-
Dry Miss Sarah Hayward and Mis-
Dorothy Bcdsworth are tied for sec
ond honors Mis- Bcdsworth being
chosen to make the salutatory adj
dress. By request of the Federal
Commission Of Education. cNtract-
from President Wilson war mes
age, will be- delivered hg ono of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
@2l927
REsot RCES

Cash in Bank ) 966.l
Due from II. II. Payne. col 3,S2i17
Due froom H. j. Esham. Col l,273.79
Due from County Road Levy.
for 1917. about 10000
Due from County Trcas. -
OF per cent. on Bank
stock held by residents
Of snow Hill. about 650.0o
Duo on Note $3.50
Dac from Vincent 4 White.
balance on heating build
ing l0O.0O
Due from Water Rent, 10000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
CALVIN b TAYLOR. Att'y,atLaw
Notice TO Creditors

Notice il hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
HENRY 7. BELL.
late Of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th
day of November. ISIS. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9th day of April, 1918.
HELEN BELL RAYNE.
Executrix.
Test:-ASBURY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

Cowmonccmrat exercises Wiii hc
held Monday evening MAY nth. in
thc School Assembly Hall HE -alut-
a,orian Is Nh Marshal. Merin Mcr-
itt. whose final thesis j. entitled
"paciici,m:" he valcdictorian Is Mis-
Mary Amelia Parker, whose thesis is
women Made Famous by War" the
clas- oration viii be- delivered by
Pan -Gcrmanism:" and the class -
say by Miss Madeline Ann full, en-
titled Thrift" The other members
of the class and their subjects are:
Allen Duncan Bell. "School, in War
rimc;" Mis- Mabel Nora bromley.
Loyalty in Time of War" and Miss
Cecilia Williams Houston, Dig the
class motto.
The class will BE- addressed by Prof.
J. +. Metzgcr, Of the Maryland state
College Of Agriculture. Music will
De- furnished hy the school
On Friday evening, May -. the
school will take part in an interesting
pageant. depicting typical industries.
and ntcrspcr-ca with several special
exercises of particular interest.
The sermon will be- preached before
the school sunday evening May 10Th.
in the School Assembly Hall Us Rev.
G.. VI. GalarncaI. of SNOW Hill This
will be- i union service Of all the
churches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
Girdlelrec

v. A. r. Strang. Principal.
Thursday. May 23d. entertainment.
by Grammar and Primary schools.
Friday, May 9TH, Class Night.
sunday May 26th. sermon 20 tat
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

SS.O99.I
+. f.. MADDOX,
Auditor for Mayor and Council
OF Snow Hill. Md
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
SMILING PAT
[continued From Page One.l

and continue to work hard and boost
the circulation Of the Palladium.
Make it 1000 in 1919"
The meeting was closed by brief
talk by Luther Feeger, managing ed
itor, who pointed out that success
isn't measured in the number Of dol
lars one has.
man. The lessons that boys are now
learning as carriers Will never be
forgotten. They will influence your
entire life for the good
Carrier Boys.
Carriers who attended the dinner are
as follows:
Claud Miller, Arthur Metz, Herbert
Markle, Nolan Markle, Byre McCon-
aha, Herbert McMahan, Homer Over
man. Oren Parker, George Coones,
Eugene Rethmeyer, Chas. Stevens,
James Sackman, Walter Stegman,
Paul Ross, Byron Wettig, Byron Bent
lage, Bernard Young, Eugene Messick,
Rankin Jones, John Austin, Ralph Bal
lenger, Paul Blossom, Harold Cutler,
Keller Calkins, Robert Connerton,
Ralph Dintaman. Francis Edsall, War
rem Elliott Win Evans, Robert Evans,
Austin Brokamp, Rich Fleming, Fred
| Fulle, George Fee, Fred Graham, Will
lam Gordon, Edward Hunt, Chester
| Coulter, Maros Fossenkemper, Paul
Hippard, Eugene Harding, Paul kettel'
forder, Ralph Koehring, Earl Keisker,
Alvin Kramer, Arthur Kauper, Edward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
LIFE IN TRENCH
WILL DEVELOP
AMERICAN BOYS
Broad Worldly View Will Re-
place Narrowness, Says
Smithsonian Expert.

WASHINGTON, March Slow will
experience In the trenches affect the
million fighting soldiers?
What indelible mark will be left
with them after their return from the
battle front?
Some interesting answers were CIV
en- by famous government scientist,
DR.. II. Hodlicka, head of the division
OF physical anthropology of the Smith
sonian institution, to the United Press
II am convinced that the trench ex-
perience will be of the greatest value
TO the American boys when they re-
tur nto their peaceful homes" DR.. Hold.
licka said.
"A broad worldly point Of view will
take the place Of the narrow provin-
Cialism.
Develop Sense Of Pride
The enormous amount of concen-
tratfve power demanded Of the sol
diers during a period of constant
trench fighing will develop in the care
less, easy going boys a sense Of pride
and confidence that will stand in good
stead for them In commercial and In
dustrial life.
Il can say definitely that their fight
ing experience Will make them highly
efficient producers. They will apply
themselves with increased vigor and
concentration than heretofore. Mod
ern trench fighting, which Is mainly
n test of resistance and concentration,
is developing class of men Of the
highest physical type.
No Scattering Of Nerves
ut has been said that the boys will
return from the firing line shattered
In nerve, their faces beclouded. Moth
ing Is further from the truth Studies
have shown that arduous trench life
only affect those subject to hereditary
irregularities. The normal men, on
the other hand, by undergoing con-
slant strain, with periods Of furloughs
in the rear, are developed into vigor-
Gus, responsible men.
And when these men march back
to their homes they will bring with
them a renewed power that will be an
enormous asset to Americas industrial
efficiency"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
"OUR CARRIER BOYS"

The following
andey Thursday
Did wonder. o ponder to
How the whole world waits
How feel the whole
How were happy II we have a certain bunch"
Did the a
And feel there's nothing worth
Dld you ever Sit down quiet and then with jerk
And the corners OF your mouth begin smile
Did hunting
For thing scared death find
Did an
While family thinks mind?
Makes think the world is made Of cheese
Is to find evening isn't lying at your door
When you're all prepared to spend an hour at ease
makes
You just hang the boy that's job,
a
form the lookup complete,
Or wrench had fallen smack into the
Bout the boy ought to love and always bless
e patrons o
Is a lie
Just because he doesn't want to hear bleat.
send him lowly kitchen
With
noisy Stacker selfexcusing
Who change for him
kindly, TO be a help
For the disappointment that always feel
When
And delight to have the neghbors
o hay a as
Just apply the Golden Rule a smiling
And you'll surely to flight a lot of hell
L. Handley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08
GIVEN FIRST PAPERS.

Francesca DeLauro, 26 years old,
an air brake inspector, 903 North
Tenth street and Angelo Zuzolo, 81
years old, charged water softener,
1116 North G street, took out their
first naturalization papers Thursday.
Both are natives Of Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-08

Klute, Charles Lawler, Robert Lawler,
Luther Lemon, Paul Lichtenfels, Pat
Murphy, Richard Mansfield, John
Kleusner, Glen Meyers, Willie Rothert.
The Junior orchestra. composed of
Harry Thomas. Claude Miller, Glenn
Meyers, Frank Grove, Conrad, Often
field and Harold Wore, furnished the
music.