davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
extra vote'' Clause Eliminated.

The election commission of the
Prussian house of lords, in it's recon-
sideration Of the franchise measures.
eliminated the clause granting an
extra vote to men over forty years
of age. The period of residence re-
quired in an election district was re-
duced from one year to six months
and other changes were made
The proportional franchise was ac-
copied for a number of election dis
tricts containing large cities. The
conservative members of the commits
sion abstained from voting, according
to the Wolff Bureau.
Vorwaerts, the socialist organ of
Berlin, declares there is an assured
majority for the measures in the
house of lords in the form accepted
by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
Start Of Triumphant Advance.

OF the military situation he said
''The battle of st. Mihiel started the
present triumphant advance of the
allied armies. From a fortified hill
overlooking the battlefield I saw Gen.
Pershing's Army advance into the
salient, while more than 1000 big
guns silenced the German artillery
and pointed the wedge which finally
cut off the salient and rescued from
German occupation French soil which
for four years had been in their pos
session.
THE next day I went into st. AIihiel
and saw the people at the end OF
their captivity singing the national
songs of France and having a festival
of thanksgiving for their deliverance
The blow was sudden and the victory
complete.
"For a few days there was a 1ull.
Then by concerted movement the
French and Americans opened a new
attack from the Mouse to the west.
covering the Argonne forest. and
later the battle was taken up on the
entire front, stretching to the chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Berlin Editor Declares World
viii Emerge From War
With "Changed Face. y

BERN, Switzerland. October H.
Macmillan Harden, editor Of the Ber-
lin newspaper Die Zukunft, whose or
gan has been suppressed several times
for its democratic tendencies and Its
consistent opposition to- Prussian mill
taris1n, speaking today before an audi
ence of thousand in the Philharmonic
Hall at Berlin, said: 49,
'"The rule and REORGANIZATION OF mill
tarism in Germany has now finished for
ever Germany is now mature for
league of nations. The result OF the
war will be, world statutes among free
peoples. giving all the same rights. All
the great states have passed through
great crisis. from which the world
will appear with an entirely changed
face
The Frankfort Zeitung states that
among the reforms the German emperor
intends to renounce is the right to- de-
clare war.
Plans for Parliamentarization.
COPENHAGEN, October 13.-The
German federal council has accepted the
measure calling for the further parfia-
naturalization of Germany, according
to advices received here from the Semi
official Wolff Bureau OF Berlin The
measure proposes the repeal Of article
21, paragraph 2, of the constitution,
which provides that a reichstag mem
Der shall lose his sent if he accepts a
salaried imperial or state Office.
Cabinet ministers no longer will be
required to be members Of the federal
council, but shall at all times have
the right to be heard by the. council.
They shall also have the right to de-
mand to be heard by the reichstag.
1t is explained by the Wolff Bureau
that these changes are in accord with
the emperor's decree of September 30.
in which he declared his will to be
that the German people shall hence
forth more effectively cooperate in
deciding the fatherland's destinies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
Surprise and Rout of Huns.

TT witnessed the start from one of
the forts of verdun and again saw
divisions of American troops pressing
forward with irresistible dash through
defenses which had for three years
seemed mpregnable. The stream of
German prisoners and the captured
war material told of the surprise and
rout of the enemy. The cheers of our
soldiers as they pressed on into the
battle. and the brave happiness of our
wounded in the hospitals back of the
line, told the same story. The Amer
lean Army had shown it is irresisti-
Bile and it's spirit is uncomfortable"
In summarizing his views of the
military situation. Secretary Baker
said:
.rhe allied armies are now in the
full tide of victorious advance. Amer
lean divisions are fighting with the
British, with the French. and in their
own sectors, and everywhere the en-
emy is in retreat and disorder"
Smiling" Army in France.
Secretary Baker could not sufficient
ly praise the spirit of the American
Army in France. 1t was smiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
MR.. BAKER BRINGS
MESSAGE OF CHEER
Push Liberty Bonds, Urges
Secretary, Home From
War Fronts.
SAW BOYS IN ACTION

Regardless Of results of peace pro-
posals. the liberty loan must go over
the top" was the message brought
back from the western European bat
tie front by Secretary Baker, who ar
rived in this city last night His visit
to the allied capitals. he said, was for
the purpose Of paving the way for war
on greater scale, and more money will
be needed.
1.-THE Army has done and is doing all
that a proud and grateful country
could ask Mr.. Baker said. land the
time has come for US to put in every
ounce of our strength to assure its
complete victory. The people at home
have a solemn responsibility for their
share in the final result
Liberty Loan Must Succeed.
1.-THE liberty loan must go over the
top. Its success is both our message
of gratitude to the boys who are BRAY
ing wars worst perilS in defenSe of
our liberties and a message to Ger
many that our people at home are as
resolute as our soldiers are brave.
whatever the result of the peace
proposals. the War Department must
proceed at full speed with men and
supplies, and the people must sup
port the Army until the boys are
back with the fruits of victory safe
and assured. If every American could
have seen our boys in khaki as they
stormed the German trenches, assail-
ed with shrapnel, high explosives
and machine guns, he would be eager
to subscribe his all to the liberty
loan, the success of which, after all,
=! is the measure of our support of the
cause for which these boys are CIV
| ing their lives"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Joe Devine VS.. Addie Devine-In the
County Court of Upton County,
Tenn, October, 1918, Term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Addie Devine, is a nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee, and is a resident
of the State of Illinois, it is therefore
ordered by the court that said defen-
dant, Addie Devine, appear before the
judge of the county court Of Upton
county, Tennessee, at the courthouse
before the first Monday in December,
1918, the same being the second day
Of December, 1918. and being the first
day of the December, 1918, term of
said court. and make defense to com
plainant's bill for divorce, filed
against her in the above-styled cause,
or same viii be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to her. It is further ordered that
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Gov
ington Leader, newspaper published
in said county.
This October is, 1918.
A true copy. Attest:
C. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
John A. Upton, ESQ. Solicitor for
Complainant. ol7-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs. W. P. Jaquess and Miss Bessie
Jaquess were over from Somerville
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. ]. Dickson left Saturday
for Crockett, Texas, to pay a visit tc
her son, Prof. Leslie Dickson.
Leonard Greer, after visit to rel.
atives here, has returned to Camp
Sewer, Greenville, S. c.
Esq. G. R. Ellis, Messrs. Fred Bry-
an and Lotion Davidson were visitors
here from Munford Tuesday.
Messrs. Chris Willis and H. w.
Wilson were visitors here from the
Quito vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. James King and Mrs. Jessie
King, after a visit to the family of
Mr.. W. G. David, returned to their
home Friday,
Stanley Miller, son of Esq. Josh ].
Miller, Of Gift, entered the West
Tennessee Normal School Monday,
and will take military training.
Mrs. T. B. Peeler, of the 18th dis
trict, who has been under treatment
in the Baptist Hospital, Memphis,
for three weeks, was able to return
from there Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. C. HARRISON, Mrs. Charles
HARRISON, Mr.. Edwin HARRISON and Miss
Isabel HARRISON, of Memphis; Mrs. R.
w. Drane, of Florence, Ala, and Mr..
Ashley HARRISON, of Muscle Shoals,
Ala, came to attend the double flu
neral of Messrs. C. A. and c. G.
HARRISON Tuesday.
We open our store at o'clock in
the morning in order to wait on those
who want to avoid the rush which
is certain to come later in the day.
You can help your government save
You can help us and help your gov
eminent save man-power by doing
your shopping early in the morning.
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. 7. F. McRee, Of Atoka, was a
visitor in Covington Tuesday.
Smith Davis bed springs and beds,
The best that can be bought. Ham
alton Bros.
Mayor ]. j. Green paid business
visit to Halls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. v. w. Pennel and
Mrs. J. C. Ellison, of Drummonds,
were visitors here Tuesday.
Largest line of rockers ever shown
in Covington; $3.50 to $500. Ham
IltOn Bros.
Messrs. J. r. Wallace and c. l.
Harmon, Of Atoka, were among the
visitors here Tuesday.
Nice line Of plain and fancy walk
ing canes, umbrellas, gloves, hats
caps, underwear, mems rubber over
shoes, ties, handkerchiefs, hosiery and
other gents furnishings-all new fall
styles just received-at S. G. Mont
gomery's. s-aAs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY MEET
I Wonderful Storefu1l of Stylish Merchandise

rising prices hpaee
lderf ve>gving offerings have provided for the trade would
found here and there would be such Of
ad this d corey will give you idea Of the extraordinary buying
I display Ct all that is Womens Misses readyo<wear Co
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Miss Lillian Shinarlt, Of Ca;r~-'''
is spending the week with Mrs. w. w.
Martin, at Brunswick.
Mr.. R. G. wall, Of Memphis, wo3
business visitor in this city We'd
nesday.
NJ. S. S. Mnriav. an experienced
photographer Of many years, is with
he Mcdaniel Studio. Due to his
valu~ BILE assistance, work will be
turned out more promptly. J. VI.
Mcdaniel.
Miss Elizabeth McClanahan left
his morning for a visit to Mrs. Jack
Witherington, at Munford.
Rugs, lace curtains and window
shades. Hamilton Bros.
Messrs. ]. 7. Karney, W. H. Glenn
ent and w, ]. Cody were over from
Mason Wednesday. The latter will
return to Colorado Springs, Col, next
week.
Special bargains in good style la
dies seasonable high-cut fine shoes,
in sizes 2 IL to s. These come in
front lace and button, with low heels
and spool heels. Colors, white, black,
gray and brown. Regular prices 81
to $3.50. Special price 1878. Sup
ply Co.
Esq. j. F. Wooten, Messrs. W. w.
Bibb and H. v. Applebury were Wis
tors here from Munford Wednesday.
Mr.. R. B. McGregor, Of Rena Lara,
Miss, spent Wednesday with home
folks in this city.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson and baby, Of De-
troit, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Justus
Faulk, Jr.
Messrs. w. c. Reed and W. L.
Stegall, of Jackson; E. E. Harwood,
Of Trenton, and j. G. Long, Of Dy-
ersburg, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Messrs. T. C. Wileson and D.P.Arm-
strong, Of the Quito vicinity, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. w. e. Strain, of Jacksonville,
Tenn, son Of the late Thomas Strain,
arrived here. Wednesday on visit
to relatives in the Idaville vicinity.
Mrs. B. O. King, of Brighton, is
spending this week with relatives
in Memphis.
Mr.. R.V .Bringle and daughter, Mrs.
Norris Bringle,, of the 18th district,
left Wednesday for Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala, to pay visit to
Mr.. Norris Bringle.
Mrs. 2. A. Barfield and two daugh-
ters, of Memphis, came up Monday
night on a visit to relatives.
Messrs. S. L. Delaney and James
Shelton, of Mason, were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mssrs. E. M. Templeton and G. R.
Lockert were visitors here from Ran
dolph Tuesday.
Extra high top ladies' fancy dress
shoes in all sizes, in gray, tan, brown,
cream, black and other cOlors. Spool
heels and pretty style toes-the best
graoa that money can buy. Come
while we have your size and a style
to your liking. Worth $3.50 to $3.50
Special sale price, $4.75. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Mr.. w. W. Hays, of Trenton, was
visitor here Tuesday.
Sealy mattresses, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hamilton Bros.
See those pretty styles in ladies'
bargain shoes at $375 and $4.75.
We have your size if you'll come
today. Supply Co.
Mr.. George Pace came in from
Hickman, KY, Wednesday night on
visit to homefolks.
Mrs. Sophia Shelton, Of Dyersburg,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. viii
Lowenhaupt.
Mrs. ]. C. Kelley, Of Portageville,
Mo-, arrived here this morning on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Virgo
Murphy.
Mr.. Payne Ruffin, after a visit to
the family of his father, Capt. D. w.
Ruffin, returned to Taylor Field,
Montgomery, Ala, today.
Bedroom suites in mahogany, old
ivory and oak. Let US show them to
you. Hamilton Bros.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS

54-inch Broadcloth; splendid value; in black,
navy and dark green and khaki. $3.50 value;
special, 1926.
44-inch French serge; a splendid value ALI
wool, in all best shades. Worth $500 yard
special price S15O.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
A MANS CHEERFUL RECON-
MENDATTON

w. H. Frear, So Myrtle Ave-. AL
bany, N. Y, writes: Il thought kidney
trouble might be the cause Of my
rundown condition and weakness, SO
! took Foley Kidney Pills and they
did the work. cheerfully recon-
mend them" They relieve lame back,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles. Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Mr. R. L. McGaughey, of Bruins
wick, paid a visit to relatives here
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Fairchild, after visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Muir
ply, returned to Taylor Field, Mont
gomery, Ala, Wednesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Mr.. W. F. Bringle sold Wednes-
day for Mr.. d. E. Wood his 1O0-acre
farm in district No. IL to Mr.. r. v.
Bringle for a cash consideration Of
$1,000.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
SILK PoPLINs

SO inches wide. Best quality.
All shades. Worth $1.3O yard ;
special, $1.0O yard.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
LADIES' UNION SUITS

LADIES UNIUN 0UIIo
Pure white, fine ribbed, perfect shaped and
fleeced; a splendid garment. Special price
$150 a suit
We have many other styles and kinds in
wool and cotton, at about wholesale price
today.
BED COMFORTS
Down comforts, pure filling, covered with
silk-finished Persian satin A splendid COM
fort; full size worth $500 Special price
$3.50.
Other splendid comforts as low af $2.o5
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS

WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS
AT mill prices Extra heavy wool blankets
in plaids and solid colors, extra large, soft
and woolly. Worth toby one-third more
than priced. Satin finished edges, double
blankets. Worth $3.50; special price per
pair $1,000.
Shawmut Woolnap blankets, full size, soft
and woolly; 76x80; worth one-third more
than priced; $3.50 value, special, 1898.
Our blanket department is complete. About
700 pairs ito select from at prices from
1928 to $3.50
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
FRENCH KID GLOVES

For ladies. Plain and fancy
stitch, two and three buttons.
$500, $3.50, $500. Worth one
third more.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

NEW GORDON HOSIERY
In pure thread silk silk in all new fall shades.
Priced at $780, $3.50 and $500 per pair.
Warm and Comfortable
THE Ell WAIST AND UNION SUIT
For boys and girls. Three garments in one.
A wonderful garment. Sizes 3 to 16 years,
at the special price Of $1O0 per suit.
MISSES UNION SUITS
Fine ribbed, snow-white fleeced suits, long
sleeves, high neck, finished seams A splen-
did garment. Sizes 10 to II years Special
price $1.00 per suit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
SILK UNDERSKIRTS

Another shipment of silk petticoats in all the
new autumn shades, with deep flounce silk
and silk with Jersey tops, at the special
prices Of $198 to 5000.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Mail Clerks Will Rest Sunday;

Beginning next Sunday the
mail clerks on the Tucson-No-
gales run will rest in Tucson
Sundays, and will not make the
trip There will be no change
in the arrival and despatch of
mail, however. The sacks for
Nogales will be loaded into the
mail car at Tucson, unloaded at
Nogales and taken to the post
office, when the usual Sunday
distribution and delivery will
be made. But those who ex-
pect to mail letters at the train
will find the car closed and the
slot shut up.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
No Answer Yet.

At meeting Wednesday
night which was attended by
the army health authorities, a
representative of the federal
health organization and the city
and county health boards, it
was decided to recommend to
the state health board that the
restrictions requiring churches,
schools, theatres and all public
assemblies to close, be raised. A
telegram to this effect was
sent, but so far no answer has
been received. The answer is
expected today, however, and
the belief is that removal of the
restrictions will be permitted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Arizonans in the War.

According to recent compila-
tions Arizona had something
over 10000 men with the colors,
of this number about 5000
were inducted through the Sc
lective draft, In that list Santa
Cruz county had 183. The en-
listments, however, from this
county were in large numbers
in fact the number was so large
as to be quite creditable in COM
parison with other similar po-
litical divisions of the south
west. The exact number has
not been fully compiled.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
The Supreme Moment.

Detailed accounts of the last
moments on the western front
in France before the time came
to cease firing, are interesting.
One report says: "The Ameri-
can infantry men, in true
sportsman-like fashion, kept
the time. Their eyes were on
their wrist watches as they ad-
vanced up the Meuse and Mo-
selle sectors in the fear that
they would fire a shot after the
stipulated time for the cessa-
ton of hostilities arrived"
No doubt many a Santa Cruz
county boy was among those
whose "eyes were on their wrist
watches" And those watches
were presented as appreciative
tokens by "the folks at home,'
except to those who enlisted.
The latter for some reason were
not so remembered. But
doubtless all had the wrist
watches, just the same, though
presented by personal friends
OF relatives.
It might be added as a some
what singular fact that the
American troops were the only
ones who each carried a wrist
watch-something that the
soldier, it was found, was 9
very useful and convenient part
of his personal equipment.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
A New Enterprise.

There has been organized re-
Gently the F. E. Patterson Rub
Der Company, Inc, which has
taken over the vulcanizing busi-
ness of D. Moore, in the O'Keefe
building, on Morley Avenue,
near the court house, and has
leased all the north half of the
same structure, to give room
for expansion, in following out
the plans projected, which will
embrace manufacture of rubber
tires and tire tubes. 1t will
take some little time to get the
necessary machinery and appll-
ances and have them installed
for operation. Everything will
be ready and in operation by
Spring.
Later the corporation will
manufacture automobiles. 1t
promises to become an import
ant industry, and a factor in
he growth of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Benefit Performance.

At the Hidalgo Theatre, in
Nogales, Sonora, Tuesday eve
ming of the present week there
was presented a benefit per-
formance for the leading sup
porting actor in the Virginia
Fabregas aggregation-Mr.
Luis Martinez Tovar, the play
rendered being "El. Interprete
de Hamlet"
The triumph of the accom-
plished thespian was complete,
various individuals in the
audience manifesting their en-
thusiasm by flinging gold pieces
at his feet.
Mr.. Francisco de Pegueros
had dedicated a very flattering
sonnet to Mr.. Tovar, which was
read to the audience and raptu-
ously applauded.
Wednesday evening witness
ed the farewell performance OF
the Virginia Fabregas Compa-
ny at the Hidalgo Theatre, and
the occasion was made benefit
performance in recognition OF
the talented artistic who hao
been so successful in her ap
pearance in Nogales.
Many distinguished ladies
in local society manifested thell
appreciation of the great artistt
by their presence. Miss c. Me
bla, a teacher in the public
school had dedicated to the fail
beneficiary a touching poem O.
homage, which with marked
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
DISGRACEFUL ACTS OF VIOLENCE
Wild Scenes of Disorder Behind German
Lines; Destruction and PiIIage BY
Hun Soldiers in Belgium

AT THE BRITISH 'FRONT.' Nov. .14-The generalization
the German army increasing hourly Brussels apparently
given mob rule Officers being shot by
Civilians arriving Client today picture of widest
disorder within and behind the German lines German soldiers
burning and pagng and the situation is bordering
anarchy Sixty Begans killed Saturday night
injured The situation is Brussels the Spanish
minister and lawyer appealed King Albert take
steps the capital from the German which spread
ing The King called meeting of the Belgian commissioners at
Ghen tomorrow consider the matter There only
details from The trouble started Friday when 200 Ba
varan soldiers started fighting in the CITY, The socialists start
trouble said to be under control of what is left of the
German armed forces Brussels.
PARIS Nov. 14-Marsha Foch will not lose moment
ryng his threat conveyed the German command to-
day. of taking rigid repsa if the Germans don't stop
committing violence French and Belgian inhabitants
notified the army headquarters by wireless today of
the destruction and page still going unrestricted in Brussels
and other parts of Belgium.
Late reports say the German troops full revolt at Ant
werp Brussels hundred officers killed mutnies
The soviets established at both places
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
The Casualty List.

The last casualty report men,
tions but one Arizonan, Condie
M. Jones of Cottonwood, who
was wounded severely.
The latest report gives a to-
tai of casualties of LOTS.
The total American casualties
during the war so far is 65,017.
Of this number 12,718 were
killed in action, including 291
at sea.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15

grace and talent the poetess re-
cited from the stage; the
audience receiving her rendition
with rapturous applause, and
the artistic expressing her graf
itude to Miss Nieblas for the
tender and beautiful expressions
of esteem and admiration.