davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
y sssgsass q - al isss..s
MUTT AND JEFF Laughter as q

tonic beats all the best patent medi-
cines 1t drives away dull care,
.ehases away the blues and makes
dc pondeney lq5k Ike thirty cents"
Laughter in Large, chunks will be ON
tap at the Central Opera House to-
night, when Mutt and Jeff in THE
Wholly West" will be the caper. The
piece us successful by its rapid. ecn-
tinuity of amusing scenes and laugh
able situations, to say nothing Of the
splendid l;st of specialties and pretty
FmusJqf wua FisS atehY songs. big
choSus of yvaciouS nfaidens, come.
qiaas @aancers and siggers who know
How To- enteftaJn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
PUBLIC SALE u !, !. /: !

!. the undersigned, intending ia
move away, will. sell at public sale
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1918,
w p. M, at my residence near
Blairton. on the Smoketown road, the
following:
2 HEAD HORSES
One good driving and saddle horse,
fine four year old horse.
3 GOOD YOUNG cows
FIVE SHOATS
weighing around SO pounds Some
fine Chickens. Rubber tired buggy.
Household and kitchen furniture. Num-
erous other things.
TilliMSSix months on al Sums
above $40. Under SO cash. 8 %
!, !, ~ y, !. JOHN w SMITH
1lsl6 At pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
By: AdrCarter

am confident that. have been elected
by plurality Of between 5000 and
zooeof said Senator Lewis. The
Republicans have also apparently
captured the two congressmen-at-
large seats Richard Yates and Con
greseman Whliani F., Mason being the
9ietoFs c&k BOUNTY apparently will!
send FIVE Republican and four Demo
ctatic congressman to Washington, of
when four RepAbliccans and Demo-
ga :s present iicunapents, =
= " Etchiseh Defeated q
Dorsey Etchison, of Frederick,
Md, we'll known here, candidate on
the QemoT2tic ticket from this dis
'tricfe waE defeat9d By Congressman
Fred IS. zhlman. the Republican in
cunibent. lJdeaAaing JIG available in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
HBBB WEI ].
MEET THURS. NIGHT

All Victory Boys and young men
interested in the successful prose
eution of the War Activities Cam
paign are urged to be present Thurs
cay night at O'Clock at the ~; IN.
c. A., where meeting is to be held
Chairman A. NJ. staub1y, of Berkeley
Morgan and Jefferson counties has
named the following as shis city com
mittee J. Neyin Kilmer, Jasper
Graves, Willard Grimes, David Mus
ser and Allen Wellinger, with Supt.
e. w. Crowell, from The county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
NORMA TALMADGE
AT APOLLO THURSDAY

".rhe Safety Curtain which will
be shown al the .Al,ollo Theatre
1a.,,..a,,, n,,,h >ron,o, rairno,aa IN
Il 'oii'e eiii'''io''ai ioie' ee'is 'ne
story OF PUCK, a dancer IN cheap
london music hall. who is suddenly
fransplanted into army life at post
in India.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
GET
HOUSE, THEIR CLAIM
Continual From page onsr
ought reelection to the Senate.


sought reelection to the Senate.
Democratic Claim.
Washington. Nov. 6.-At noon the
Democratic National Committee is.
sued an official statement claiming
that they had elected 2i7 members
of the next house. conceding FOG to
the Republicans and holding that II
we've doubtful - = - W
Close in, New York. +
New York, Nov 6.-Alfred E. Smith.
democratic candidate for governor,
has lead over Governor Charles S.
Whitman of SAP, according to latest
returns giving the complete vote in
New York CITY and with 562 upper
state districts missing; Smiths
plurality in this city is 2G5S6is as lie
received 54s.611 votes against 2s2.S5o
fortWi1ftman. The soldier vote which
is estimated at $4,000 is expected to
play an important part in deciding
the final result. The Democrats are
claiming two thirds OF this vote
Champ May Pull Thru.
st. Louis, Nov. 6-Champ Clark
speaker of the house, apparently has
been reelected congressman from the
Ninth Missouri district over p. II.
Dyer. Republican candidate Virtual
III complete -eturns from two counties
st Charles ard Warren, Republican
Hinajorities conceded by Democratic
state headquarters indicate Clark has
pulled through By. a small majority,
Earlier il was thought ne had been
defeated
Folk Is Defeated.
st. Louis. Nov. 6.--lndioations at 10
4. m. today were that Seldom Spencer
would be elected U. s. Senator by a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
FLEE 70 HILLS FROM AFLur

s Wild stories of the--deadliness of
influenza have driven the people OF
onego, near FranRlnfss w. Va. to a
frenzy. They are 50 afraid of the dis
ease that they are living in dug-outs
in the side of the hill. with closed
doors. only coming out eunder, cover
or darkness to secure food and wat
Ier. when they kno@ thai. no one is
around.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
majority Of 10000 over his DemoTais
ie opponent. jos. NJ Folk !" :,

ic opponent, jos. NJ. Folk. /"
Cox Elected--Ohio Dry. y !
Cleveland. Nov. 6.-Latest .incom-
plete unofficial returns early today in
dieate, that Governor James M Coxs
Democrat, epdefeated former Coy
ernor Frank D. Wlllis, 1sepublidsn. fTr
the governorship of Ohio, and that the
''drys" have CARRIED theAstates8 Cox
Is showing a maso-it got approxima -
" 10000, with ope-fifth of the state
TO be heard from, while the "wets'
are about, $4,000 votes ahead with g..
l79 precincts out of 5,756 reported
The. "wets' lead. however, sis, eSpeat,
ed to be wiped out by later returns,
as most Of the districts not yet heard
from arein rural sections, which are
expected to vote drip" Both wet
and dry" leaders are still claiming
victory as are the Republican and
Democratic camps. The Republicans
today claim the election of Is aaepub-
fic.a ana swan Democratic eoilgr ess,
ma a G IT !. d. otl.. Republicans.
~ Eos- In zei.... Ii -
!. ". Nov. g.. Henry Ford, the
democratic ca =. - U. S. Sana-
ter, WIS Ny 11G Tcsos behind Com
ms - ru'nel New Sa-ey, the Re-
puN icc cend L e. Ting to lat
o: ct f; m tea state at II a.
n. tof.y Z that heui 256 precincts
out Ct ay9 rave Ford 1921 and
'NswoerTy f25.ssso
ssindiana Republican.
Indianapolis, Nov. 6.--Indiana is in
the Republican column today by a
plurality of about 10000. This is
conceded by Democratic state leaders
and candidates Every one Of India
mas reDF esentatiyes in the next con.
gress will be Republicans. Every
state official viii be Republican The
closest contest was in the Fourth dis
trict when Congressman Dixon. Dem
Focrat, ws,y defeated by John S. Ben
ham; Republican.
Ham Lewis Loses Out.
Chicago, Nov G.--iWFth the election
of Congressman Medill Mccormick,
Republican. to the Senate by a ma
1ority of from 10000 To 10000 s-'e
Gated b. p-e--... fys,...a Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, re-
fused To admit defeat early today. 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
Mrs. Louise Norris

Mrs. Louis Norris, &C., wife of DR..
L. D. Norris, Fairmont. formerly Bal
timore and Ohio physician at Key
ser, died at a. hospital in Fairmon:
Sunday evening. She was married to
DIR. Norris at Brunswick. Nd. in Sep
tember, 1916. She was the only dau-
ghter Of Harry G. Eteorts, contractor
Eeyser.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
GERMAN ARMlsTICE
!. COMMISSION NAMED

tBy international News service)
Amsterdam, Nov. 6.An earmis-
tice commission" hsss been appointed
bN the. German government. said a
dispatch from Berlin today IT. con-
sists of General Won Gruedell, Gener.
al Won Winterfeld, Admiral Maurer
and former Foreign Secretary Ad-
miral Won Hintze.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06

Letters have been received from
Washington thanking the local Chap
ter of the American Red Cross for
sweaters donated to soldiers. One
letter is from Private Alfred r:
,bhas. rhbw attenaA,s }he AhylMfeil.
ical School. and another is from Pri-
waite w. .B. KERN &. 51 q
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
BAVARIA PREPARES Il
FOR AN|'|I|Nl|lN|SI11
81. = IS

\ ny international We've Service.
London. Noys G.A2Germany has, n
sun 70 mass. troops on lhse, BaYqFg
frontier, fearing allied atlats
through AustriasHungary accordinF
70 aasvicess from gnoiise 70 Fhe Ting
today.
bavaria adjoins Ausfrie-HungaTyJ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06

u l..
Continued froom page one)
-,
,Schuck, Republican. ~ .s.
Second distriet~4George NJ, Bow
ers, Republican. present incumbent;
3. \. Hiner, Democrat.
Third districts Stuart r.. Reed,
Republican present. incumbent; En-
nest Randolph. Democrat.
Fourth district Harry woodward,
Republican. present incumbent: Stu
ART rs. Bowman, Democfa,.
Fifth district Wells Goodykoohtz.
Republican; w. w. McNeal, Demo.
crat
Sixth district Adam LittIepagc.
Democrat, present incumbent; II. II.
Echols, Democrat,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
ARM IS BRUISED

! Car .Repairer j. y. Sullivan who
bad his arm painfully bruised by a
car wheel fallin~ against it. was
brought to the City Hospital and aft
ter receiving medical attention re-
Turned home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
rs OPERATED ON

Mr. Robert Barbour, of near Bunk
On Hill, was operated on at the Civ
Hospital. j!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
TOO LATE TQ!|,.,eLAsis'I!f|'Y

FOR sALE-Piapo Ss1,00, Apply ,.a aoe
WI Stephen Stsg 49, Wv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
CASUALTIES AMONG +
!, AMERICAN FORCES


The following casualties afe re
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Expeditionary For
ces. 7
Killed in action ........+ &S|
: Died of, wounds ............ 59i
piedaof laneident and 80 u,
other causes ........-.e 1il
Died Of disease ...........,1l9
Wounded severely ......,... ~ /
Wounded, degree undetermin- 49,
Fseedss 80: = .......s :. '.,t,.='''. 'fdFf
j. Wounded slightly ....s5.e...3si
Missing in action ..t....... Hki
fMtaIs @5,f. ...'... :.,....', 10 n
Five West Virginians are in qf
dist, two died of wounds. two womb
ed severely, .one slightly, two desff'
undetermined. a tl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06

Large clean cotton rags wanted at
this office. =.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
formation Etchison was overwhelm-
ingly defeated, only carrying one
county, Montgomery.

Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Of Bunker Hill,
visited MaFfinsbirg today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06

FOR RENT-Bright single corner Of
fee. street door Of Journal build
ing
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
BOWERS & ELkINS I
BELIEVED WINNERS

Continued frooin page one)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-06
FOLK is Defeated

St Louis. Nov. 6.-lndioations at 10
a. m. today were that Seldom Spencer
would be elected U. s. Senator by a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

Perhaps alter all it was not a bad thing for the people to
have divided their celebration into two parts on. nirbt
scarcely could have contained the exuberation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

ANiliam offered a few weeks ago to become an hereditary
president or something, but we have an idea that he would he
willing to make even further compromises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
@@999.91@1@@9
@ 3
3 WHAT SWITZERLAND DID. Z
8 .

To The News Scimitar:

To The News Scimitar:
Far be it from me to try 10 depre-
cate in the least that tremendous
amount Of sacrifice the L. s, A. people
impose upon themselves in order to
bring comfort and solace to millions
OF stricken victims of German mad
ness; but-and | shall feel extremely
glad In being called a liar-there was
not one single daily in all U. S. A. and
Canada that has devoted more than
q dozen lines TO the equally tremeu-
dous amount, in proportion, of strain
Financial and otherD Uncle Sans small
and very old granny. called Mother
HelVetia,' has been put to. long be-
fore the world war was started. and
infinitely more so since the struggle
has been in progress.
Switzerland's inhabitants are far
from being what we call IN America
rich My own native town, once re-
puted the wealthiest Of its size in cen
trail Europa. used TO number about a
dozen "millionaires'' q. e., in Suisse
financial code, people possessing $780,
600 or thereabout): but she lost her
rep of the little Rothschild burg OF
Switzerland" after the then famous
railroad debacle in 1877 and the subse-
quent collapse of the Partisan II
bank. of sinister memory.
Now, for the last three years or
more, Switzerland has been swamped
with thousands of refugees OF all ma
tionalities and description, and as only
about one-half of that Country's soil
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

| N Roy x:Noa@FoS:
JOURNAL OF PELEG POLLETT.

Arose betmes this morning and repaired to a fashionable inn to
break my fast.
sions. questioned the varlet as to what they might be, for never in
my life had seen their like before.
They are the rolls" he said to me.
SO took one and tried to force it open. with no result. Then did
try a nut-cracker, with no better, do believe nobody has ever sue
reeded in breaking that roll asked the varlet, and he said it was so.
Many had tried and failed, 1t was the most adamanine substance ever
saw.
So ! placed the roll in the pocket of my surtout and did fetch it
enough for the insertion of a handle, and shall then have a very suit
able hammer for all purposes of my household,
OMAR TO THE KAISER.
A swinging cable underneath the bow,
4 Jug of cyanide, a hand grenade and Thou,
Before me in the Wilderness! All,
The Wilderness were Paradise enow.
A man Was arrested for using indecent language in one of our
street cars the other day, but the judge released him on suspended SEN
tence when he proved he was talking about the kaiser at the time,
A Wall street man OF our acquaintance has a unique plan to rid
himself of time-wasting callers. lie is old fashioned and has no sec
retary'
He has a bell on his office door and when it rings he gets I'D and
puts on his hat and gloves and picks up his cane. Ii the visitor proves
to be someone he doesn't want to see, he says, 80 sorry am just
going out"
If the caller is one whom he wishes to visit with, he says, so for
tmate. have just come in"
And still people say there is no diplomacy in Wall street.
TO A PIECE OF LMBURGER.
Quoth a foolish Teutonical princelet,
Just already once watch me eynce yet
I'm a Nap or a Caesar"
He got banged in the beezerl -
Asnet that rough on a Verdunt young quincelet?
Dear old Charlie Butterfield, for a long time manager Of the EIks'
us from Milford, Mich, to the effect that he is farming out there and
has lust tnreshed 5000 bushels OF notatoes, Potatoes , he save um
toes We have been getting lately and shoot them out of the cannon over
there, they would put "A crimp in autocracy in record time.
We have committed II % atrocities" says Prince Max, land be.
sides we have given orders that they shall be stopped at once"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

And my experience has Taught me
that the thing that a husband finds
it hardest to forgive in u wife Is ex-
ira vagance-the kind Of extravaganza
that Keeps Il mans nose always against
the grindStoue and makes him turn
pale at the sight Of Il bill collector,
So long as Il woman is II thrifty nam
ager and keeps her expenditures within
her husbands income, u man will put
Mp with almost any feminine faults in
his wife. but II she is a spendthrlft,
no matter what other good qualities
and to realize that he has made d
fatal mistake in marriage.
Women spend much time and
thought and effort in trying to keep
young and slim and beautiful to re-
tain their husbands love. | can give
them "A more potent recipe than that.
rs to touch q husbands pocketbook
lightly. That will make him SO all-fired
grateful he viii adore her even after
she gets grizzle headed ana weighs 4
ton.
at isn't because men are tightwads
that they can't forgive their wives
extra vagaucc. The majority Of men
are anxious TO lavish everything they
can possibly afford upon their families.
but when a man sees his wife throw
Ing away in idiotic eNpentdtue the
money he has toiled and sweated FOR,
he also sees her throwing away his
opportunities and wasting his hfe.
Money to Il ma means work and
anxiety and exhaustion OF mind and
body. II means forcing him to 80 on
when sick and tired. II means the
sacrifice OF a thousand iuclinatious aud
desires, and when he sees it slip
through the fingers OF 4 woman as Il
it were 80 much water. he Is appalle
at her utter lack Of appreciation of all
1t has cost him,
And when at the end Of q year,
or many years, he has nothing to show
for all his work and striving but q
Just a vampire to him, one who takes
advantage of the position the law gives
her TO suck his life blood. and he hates
her the more because he is so power
less to struggle against her.
And the thing that husbands and
wives find II hardest to forgive In each
other Is nagging. As LONG as a woman
II good ~natured, good tempered and
drives with a loose rein, her husband
will put up with a lot of bad cooking
ana bad management and still be hap
Ply, though married, And rs long as a
man refrains from continually remind %
ing his wife Of every little mistake she
has ever made and gIves her a reason
able amount OF freedom, She still thinks
that she drew a matrimonial prize no
matter " she does have to DO her own
cooking and trim her hats.
It's the husbands ano wives who
continually pick on each other and IN
tcrfere with each other and harp on
each Others faults and p~eCulmIties.
who get on each Others nerves and
enable We divorce lawyers to tide N
limoustnes. For matrimony is Hike life.
It's the little things that couu'.'
Copyright, 1913. by the Nhcclcr syn.
dictate, luCD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
TIL ~UNFORGIVABLE SIN.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

What Is the one thing that d hus-
wife, and q wife finds, it hardest to
forgive In her husband, and that hus-
bands and wives find it hardest to
forgive IN each other?
You will say intidclitN, cruelty,
dr~unkennessee, Not at all. The big,
tragic sins carry with them a certain
romantic dignity that, In some way,
partially atones for them, and that at
least leave us our self-Tespect while
We endure them.
We can make excuses Tor the lover
swept away by the tidal wave Of 4
great passion. We have a thrill Of
sympathy for the man who revertS to
cave man tactics, We can still love
tho beautiful soul OF the one whose
feet occasionally stumble into the
gutter.
The things that We can not forgive
are just the little daily aggravations-
the sordid little and weak
| nesses that m us with contempt and
make US despise the one who is guilty
Of them, They are the pebble In the
shoe of matrilnony that make 1t un-
endurable to any save the saints and
the martyrs.
In discussing this subject recently a
lhIIlthS ulNOltF III wv l NJ ~ lluN Z
found out that husbands and wives
viii forgive each other the big sins.
and that u is the little lars and frets
that lead people into the divorce courts,
For instance, the ono thing that a
M never forsiyes Il man is laHi-
ness,
She will overlook his philanderinE
and turn "A blliid eye on practically
every other fault, as long AS he IL y
hustler WHO Is always on the job and
shows that he can take care of him p
self and look out for his " But the
minute a man develops q tendency "a
sit down and take life easily and loaf
and allow other men to pass him In
the race, he commits the objectionable
sin, SO far as his wife In concerned.
She can forgive him anything easier
than lack OF energy, and he might
commit any crime Under the sun and
be less despieable in her sight than
to be just plain no account, There
isn't a woman living who hasn't got
than she has for n man who Ii n
model Of all the virtues who can't
make a living,
"of course YOU will say that there
are millions OF women who do stick
TO lazy husbands whom they have to
support, but this IL partly pride. partly
a sense Of duty and the sporting IN
stinct that compels us TO make the
best OF a bad bargain. and mostly
the appeal that such u weakling makes
TO the eternal maternal instinct IN
! woman. But her love never survives
her discovery that the MAJ to whom
she Is married is 100 indolent TO do a
mans part In the world, And when
YOU think OF what a contemplate fig.
ure o man is who Is 80 lazy that h.
let's q woman work and earn his bread
and butter for him o cant blame
women for holding %triflingness in mer
as the u~nforgiyahie sin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago,
Twice Told Tales
NOVEMBER 10, 1908.

Emperor Kuan Hgsu. of China. ls
reported dying at his imperial palace
and Prince Chun has been made regenl
Of the huge empire,
Gov. Patterson, in an address a.
Union City, Tenn, last night, told his
audience that night-riding must cease
Gaiety reigned at the Chickassv
Guards armory ball last night, wher
the city's d~ebutantes were introduced
to Memphis society.
Former Gov. James K. Vardaman will
speak at the annual memorial of the
Elks at the Bijou theater, Sunda!
Dec. 6.
The city fathers" are getting things
into shape preparatory to moving into
the new courthouse.
Chancellor von Buelow, OF Germany,
will meet Emperor William at Kiel
Monday TO settle differences arising
between the two after the princes
declaration that he would quit unless
the emperor was more reserved In his
u~tterances.
A mimic impeachment trial was held
at the "Y" last night against ]. Allen
Wardle, 1928 Carr avenue, who Intro
duced' q bill in Legislature" chang
ing the American government from a
republic to a monarchy.
Marquis DR.. Chrete, Of Paris, is the
guest Of Miss Alan Pepper at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pep
per, Adams avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
News Of M emphis
rs Years Ago.
NOVEMBER 10, 1898.

The Berliner T~ageblatt tells how
Kaiser Wilhelm went hunting-that
while riding at a full gallop he slew
a wild boar that had beer trained for
the occasion, his tusks sawed off and
crippled.
Senator J.. Z, George, of Mississippi,
IA in Memphis to investigate the low
price Of cotton, which is lowering to-
day around IA cents.
The Lyceum theater burned to the
ground Yesterday with a loss of $4,000,
and a benefit has already been ar
ranged for its reconstruction.
The l.. e. n. railroad has purchased
the Chesapeake, Ohio e. Northwestern
road for a cash payment OF So, OOO, 600
and bonuses.
The first electrical stamping machine.
capable of turning out 10000 letters Il
day, is being installed at the Memphis
postoffice.
The Cossitt library, recently built and
dedicated. Is the object of a subscrip-
ton campaign for books, headed by
Chairman y. G. LaHache.
Miss Patti Rosa last night concluded
her enga cement with dolly Warden
al the Grand opera house.
Chancellor Caprivi, OF Germany, Is
seeking from the reichstag an extern
sion of commercial reciprocity viii
other countries, and is backed by the
kaiser.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

When certain newspapers make the declaration that tbcv
have been indicated by Wilson" it would be we'll to look and
see II the indication came from Woodrow or "Swavback"