davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
MUSICAL
EDUCATIONAL
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

I~TATI 81 Henry VI. Taylor deceased.
NotlCt is hereby given that letters testa-
nieutary upon the estate OF Henry NJ
90 ascd we're duiy granted unto Irene X \
Taylor and John SatIeTthWait on the
fatuf1 fourth daN ~ January a. ID 1915
and oil persons tndcbtcs. 10 the Said de-
~ astd are rtQue~ ted d make payment to
Eut oAeru tor without ut4aN and ali persons
have demands asaiusf he decreased are
EtQulrtd 70 exhibit and present the same
duly prubated 10 ne SAID executors on or
tsfofe the tWent! fourth dat OF January
y 1919. cr abldc .. the law IN this
IKENE i \ TANfOR
JOIN , SAT TLKTHWAIT
Address Reuben Satterthvaitc n ~
attorney -at-iaW. du luut building WI
ming ON. Del
ESTATE Of Francs r Cuiu. deceased
Notice i htrebs given tnat letter. tesfa-
mcntary upon tht estate 0f Francis n CI,iti
late ~ Wilmington h4Edrcd t!ecca9ed vser,.
duly granted unto tatherinc Ouiil on
the fourteenth dal of January A. ID lois
and al persons Indebted 10 the said ~
erased are requested 20 make payment III
the eAecutF'X without delay and All persons
haNin. Demands against the decreased ~.
required ID exhibit and prescqf tie came
duls probated 40 the said executriA on "
before the fourteenth dag u Jauuary. D
1919. Or abide by the iAn in this bchaif
CATHERINE Il. QUILL
EXccuIrix
Address Iuliap &. Walker Esq ATTORNEY
at-iaW Ford EGildiug Wilmington Dcla-
uhrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
FOR RENT.

MEETING HALL for rent. In good condi-
tiou. 81 so night Inquire Sthofman S
6I2 King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
BUSINESS SERVICE.
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEN FOR MORTGAGES
q sums go salt ltCai estate Tor sale.
WILLIAM IA ZONES So ~hiple, II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
BARBER. 1882 King street.

III. BI.ACkSMITH-Good and helper. Apply
Nhtteford Hun. corner Head aho
Peach streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18

LABOREkS Apps The PS rites Co. Ltd
hristiana avenue. near Lobdeli s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
$3.50

buys fully guaranteed new player D ano.
beech. ari 81 ro.Is music, one years tree
tuning. kasy terms il desired. Gcwehr
Piano Co. 10 Nes Ninth ireeL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
FOR RENT.

70 II RENT CE-Suburb at Glyn
rich. on Newport trolley line Grey stone
house eight rooms. bath. porch Al mod
ern improvements. Two acres gound
Possession March 25. Henry G.. Webb. 507
West Front street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18
IkENE j y TAlLoR

Executors
hdoress heubep atterih hHaitc. Ir ESQ
a tofney -@t-la" du FONT building VII
mlug ION Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18

MAN To run extractor. Apply SNOW Wmt
Laundry. 3t-lI Nandevcr Ave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-18

MAN-Lunch counter. experienced. Appl
at once. POS Market street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
uIfLsoM chEEREn

Washington. Nov. l2.--In the midst
of Washington's peace celebration
last night. President Wilson. with
Mrs. Wilson seated beside him, drove
down Pennsylvania avenue through
the throngs OF shouting merry maxi
ers. He was recognized by few.
When the President was returning
up Pennsylvania avenue to the
White House the great throng OF
merrymakers recognized him and
gave him a tumuItuous reception.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

desperately If attacked before the
arnistice was effective.
A few residents had the slender
satisfaction of retaining some OF
their belongings from these impro-
vised defenses. Others have lost
nearly everything.
With the American Forces on the
Mouse and Moselle Fronts, Nov. IL,
News that the armistice had been
signed spread like wildfire along the
American front from the Moselle re-
gion to the region Of Sedan.
Reaching the various headquarters
cary In the day. the news passed by
wire and wireless to division and
regiment. and finally from mouth to
mouth to the boys in the forward
lines.
1t was among the boys in the fore
most lines who had been under shell
fire for days that there was the most
genuine rejoicing.
There had been Sc many rumors
Of peace lately that the boys in tho
front lines were not inclined to be-
lieve the report of the signing of the
armistice until their officers inform
ed them that it was a fact. Then
there was general rejoicing.
Motorcycle couriers tore along the
EOa0 To-Day SHOUTING.
"It's over Eoys!"
Marching columns. tired and mud
spattered. were galvanized into new
life. They shouted. laughed and sang.
The cheers rang from column to col
umn.
Two words-Tt's over changed
the grim men into laughing boys.
Sunday both sides kept up an in
termittent artillery fire as a remind
er to each other that the order to
cease hostilities had not been re-
ceived. With nightfall the duel be-
came weaker. each side awaiting the
final word as to the set hour for de-
sisting all firing of guns.
Shortly before II o'clock. the Amer
lean gunners stood with watch in
hand. as the seconds licked away.
They fired right up to the last, saw
ing shell cases Of the final rounds as
souvenirs.
Several 14-inch naval guns sent
their final shells hurtling far into
the German lines.
Little is known regarding events at
the extreme front lines. where the
men are dug in, in little "fox holes"
Just as a unit commander started
to phone his forward lines that the
war was over. he was interrupted by
the announcement that another town
had been captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
ALL MUST PAY.

In some quarters anxiety is eX-
pressed over the tendency OF the
various kingdoms and principalities
composing the German and Austro-
Hungary empires to break up into
little states and thus attempt to
avoid the responsibilities of the war
and obtain a seat at the peace table
as separate governments that have
complied with the platform Of Presi-
dent Wilson. The Forum believes
that worry on that score is needless,
for attention is called to the fact that
throughout the armistice terms with
all the beaten nations the stipulations
apply to the territory embraced in
their boundaries as they existed at
the time the terms were signed.
g 1t must also be remembered that
America is not the whole arbiter Of
the fate of the defeated countries, in
fact the armistice terms would in
dictate that the enemy was dealing
with two parties, the allies and the
United States OF America" which
fact would imply that the allies
would have the preponderance of
weight in matters moro Immediate
~ affecting their future, while the
United States, in conformity with
its old policy Of aloofness in
European affairs, will devote it.
self more particularly to those
principles of peace which af-
feet the world at large and with the
humanitarian ideals of modern civ
ilization.
There is nothing in the record
which would indicate that the setting
up of small separate governments
within the two great monarchies
would absolve the people thereof
from whatever penalties may be as
gessed.
All are equally guilty and all must
pay. And Great Britain, Franco and
Italy will see to it they do pay, as
well as settle a number of other
matters with which the United States
has no particular interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
TIE LAST CALL.

With the cancellation Of the last
draft order 100000 men, drawn for
the national army on October and
November calls. period is placed
on the need of further fighting men
for the United States army. Judging
from the press reports large part OF
the men now in American camps will
be sent to Europe to replace those
now over there, who will be brought
back, as this country will have to do
its share in the policing Of occupied
territory and in case of interior
troubles before stable government is
established, compel compliance with
the terms of the armistice.
1t is very doubtful If anything like
renewal of the war will arise out
Of the chaos that now seems to pre-
vail, but there will be work Of the
most trying kind for the diplomats
and the military to do, and we can
not afford, in our anxiety to have the
boys back, leave any opening for a
rebuilding Of the edtfice 1t has taken
so much blood and treasure to de-
stroy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
APPROVAL OF
TERMS VOICED
Congressional Leaders De-
clare It All That Could
Be Expected

Washington; Nov. 12.--Unanimous
approval of the armistice terms i'm
posed on Germany was voiced today
by members Of congress.
Unconditional surrender was the
Interpretation OF most senators and
representatives, although some ex-
pressed disappointment that de-
mobilization OF the German armies
was not required. Sentiment for
punishment OF those responsible for
atrocities was voiced.
President Wilson's suggestion in
his address informing congress of the
aTmtstice terms that the victorious
nations extend aid to the peoples Of
the central powers in their efforts for
SELF government and to prevent them
from further suffering for want Of
food, and other necessities Of life,
also was commended.
Vice President Marshal said:
THE Presidents address sets a
high water mark in the annals of the
justice Of English speaking peoples
and Of all the allies. For the future
justice must lead and not follow
success s
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania:
II assume that the armistice terms
are particularly in effect to bring
Germanys unconditional surrender
and to disarm her so that she could
not renew the war even if Germany
wanted to-"
Senator Simms of North Carolina:
THE armistice terms are all that
readily could be asked for"
Senator Swanson Of Virginia.: 1.-THE
terms Of the armistices are most salts.
factory. From now on government
will he yec1oou rih1a %n Aha IyicI,as ~
the people," "<
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio:' THE
terms Of the arrnistice with Germany
will prove universally acceptable.
One thing, however, the allies, in
GLIDING the United States, must in
sist upon, that the officers and men
guilty OF the horrible cruelties which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
GENERAL PERsHING.

The myth makers are busy with
Pershings youth, says George Mac
Adam, who begins an authentic life
Of Pershing in the November World s
Work, but the fact Is that the gen.
eral was not an unusual boy.
Son Of a railroad section boss,
born in a little shanty about four
pniles out from a frontier boom town:
fifty eight years later, an interna
tional figure, commander Of the Ar
my that has turned the scale in the
greatest war in history-these are
the two ends, at the present moment.
in the career Of John ]. Pershing. It
Ia not improbable shat the coming
years will stretch the contrast to
even greater length.
History has written a biography
for Pershing such as no conservative
novelist would dare t. write for his
brain children. Eut IN spite Of this,
the myth makers are already at
work. For the most part, these BIZ
ographical garnishers have jumped
the years that history has so gener-
ously filled and gone back to the
days of his youth. They looked
for a boyhood pitched in the same
key as 1t his mature manhood, and
they found little hu: the ordinary
events that fill the days of the aver
age village boy.
Johnny Pershing, as he was
known in those days-and as he is
still known by his old neighbors-
gave no sign Of possessing any par
ticular talent. He wasn't the bright
boy at school. He showed no spe-
cial bent for any one thing. He
didn't know what he was going to
do when he grew up. His brother,
Jim, was more popular than he. No
one prophesied of Johnny Pershing
that boy will make his wark in the
world Apparently the boy gave no
promise of the man.
But go back to Laclede, the little
town in Missouri where Pershing
passed most Of his youth, and talk
with his boyhood friends and those Of
the older neighbours who are still
living. Though they can tell you
nothing but simple, homely little in
cidents Of Johnny" yet somewhere
in the coure of their talk they will
all say, in one form or another: He
was the sort Of boy that sticks at
anything he once takes hold off,"
'Plwlgi-hte, G., etaoi etaoi etin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
THE NEW HOLIDAY.

Another holiday has been added to
the American acknowledgements
Ill, and not only will America cele-
brate this occasion, but many other
nations, even those Of the central
powers themselves, when time has
scared the scars of defeat and shown
the superiority Of democracy over
Imperialism.
This holiday will not take the place
of the Fourth of July in American
hearts, as has been suggested by
GONE, because there would have been
no such rejoicing yesterday had not
the Fourth Of July, 1876, been born
end its spirit travelled on through the
years to grid up the loins for battle
of the three rnightiest nations of the
earth. 1t was the spirit of the Fourth
OF July that brought America into
the war and that has defeated Teuton
domination of the world, and If by
any chance the Eleventh of Novem-
Der is not made holiday, all the
world will merge in celebrating our
national birthday as the greatest
and most significant event in the
calendar.
Tt was more the spirit of the Fourth
of July than the exu1tation of victory
which moved the people yesterday to
spring from their beds in the
middle of the night and begin a
celebration which viii be memorable
in every hamlet and city in the ma
tion. With the joy Of knowing that
the cruel war was over, doubtless
many thanked God their dear one or
ones in the field of battle had been
spared and would soon be brought
back to them. To thousands this was
the predominant note in their cele-
bra zion.
81 was a wonderful day in Fargo.
no such outpouring Of the spirit had
evsr been known before, and nothing
but a.n exalted patriotism could have
aaovea the people SO deeply. The ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

amount Of fall blowing Is noticeably
below average.
The County Figures.
Nov. i, 1918. The county yield fig-
age OF several reports received from
each county. Thes figurs are given IN
order to show in a very general way
the county averages The letter "B''
in corn column indicates classification
of corn as fodder. Fodder yields range
from to tons ner acre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAYS.

The Forum is gratified at the many
words of praise it has received for
the way it handled the news Of the
closing events of the war At such
times as the news would warrant
extras were put out anG the regular
issues of the paper contained the
full Associated Press report, bring
ints the story Of events GOWN to with
IN few moments of going to press.
The people of Fargo particularly
appreciated the enterprise Of The
Forum in giving them yesterday the
terms of the armistice within five
minutes of their announcement to
congress by President Wilson. This
feat was made possible by the fact
that The Forum has u telegraph wire
expressly for the use of the Asso-
slated Press in it's editorial rooms,
and as fast as the operator tram
scribed paragraphs of the terms they
were read to the crowd outside.
The greatest pleasure of a news
paper is the knowledge that it is
serving its readers quickly and re-
liably, and on this basis The Forum
SIS feeling good.
And in this connection few people
realize how much they owe to the
faithful employees of The Forum, who,
while everybody else was celebrating
and having the time of his life, they
were sticking on the job and making
st possible for thousands Of others to
know how the end of the war came
about. 1t was a patriotic service
worthy of all praise. and it is with
pride The Forum pays this tribute to
these boys and girls who seen their
duty and done it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

huge heaps of furniture. indicating
the intentions of the Germans to hold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

pressive impulse found vent in noise
and parading, and old men and worn-
en- did stunts Of youth they never
thought possible. yet it seemed per-
fectly fitting to the occasion. Every
thing goes" was the spirit shown, vet
there never before was a celebration
so clean, so devoid of anything i'm
proper or anything that anyone
would blush to acknowledge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

have shocked humanity shall be
turned over TO them for trial and
punishment
Speaker Clark: 1.-THE armistice
terms seem to be embracing and
most certainly will be satisfactory to
the American people.
Democratic Leader Kitchin: THE
terms are entirely satisfactory. They
could not be better.
Representative Madden OF Illinois:
THE settlement is everything any
one could hope for.
Representative Good Of Iowa: "tBy
far, the terms are the most stringent
ever imposed on a defeated coun-
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

Dickens writes about food in a way
that makes your mouth water" said
the customer.
YES" said the restaurant man,
i've often wished I could get writer
like that to compile a bin of fare for
me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

cit is the duty of every one Of you
to make at least one person happy
during the week." said the Sunday
school teacher Have your
''I did," said Johnny promptly.
That's nice. What did you dor
ct went to see my aunt, and she's
always happy when I go home again."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12

The abdication epidemic in central
Europe seems more deadly than the
flu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-12
RoosEvELT GOES no HOSPITAL

oyster Bay. N. Y, Nov. 12.-After
suffering great pain for the last ten
days from an attack of sciatica. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt was removed
yesterday to Roosevelt hospital, N.
Y, to be near his physician. He has
been confined to his bed for more
than week. but. has been assured
that by going to the hospital and be-
ing under treatment there he will be
able to get about in a short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Lick the Kaiser
Postscript Urged
By Chamber Here

The Patriotic Postscript PLAN ct
advertising the coming Liberty i"1u
b. again being urged upon an business
men of Sew MeAlCr 10y th" Aloupu't-
Que chamber OF Commerce The value
of direct advertisiur ~ war loans iS
uow well recognized by the govern
meut. which H. asking for the duna-
ton OF hui.dreds Of thousands uf dol
lars worth nj billboard and newspaper
space for this purpose But IN" I'M
used space on the millions of letters
written IN America every day a. worth,
tor advertising pun poses. as much as
nll tn biilhu1rds In the country COM
binod. This space the chamber OF
Commerce claims, should Zee utilized
Tor patriotic pun poses
Every business man IS nrinc asked
u, tho Chamber Ia place q patriotic
postscript ON al outgoing letters and
circulars, urging doubled suhScrip-
tiuus 10 the Four.h Liberty Loan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
FOR SALE

$1,000 room frame. modern, partly
furnished, two frCpluccs.
glassud sleeping porch, good
uutbuildings, garage. lawn,
shade; good location. 4tlI
ward.
SiOOO-G room brick. modern, hot
water heat. corner lot, High
lands. close m.
$J.5UO-t.ruom brick. white stnCco
bungalow. strictly modern and
up-tu-datc. fine glnsged sleep
ing porch, large basement,
furnace. garage ia basement;
East silver Ave,
$1,000 Broom frame, bath etc cor
nor lot. Highlands. close boz.
easy terms.
81. tOU-l.roOm frame. bpth. etc
sleeping porch, South Broad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Al TN rND or rHE COOP ROAD.

10 sce what happens gt tho end Of
tho good rpad, "a public road specialist
cot the department Of agriculture io-
Gently had observations mad, IA dit-
Terent sections OF the country Oh.
scrvcrg noted manN country bound
tcnmaters who drove So loaded
wagons. hltDa"d enc behind the other,
30 IN, end Of the good road, whcr"
thuy l,tt one wagon hy the roadside
Geo be- returned for later. white all the
mower OF their teams wax devoted 20
hauling "a single wagon uNrr the uh-
Improve, highway.
Farmers bound for market fire.
vucuilv W,r, seen 20 haul wood and
similar products 10 the beginning of
~, good road. there dumping tbcm
and returning for q second load When
'lI. arrived, the INC loads were Con
Undated md ousily hauled bN q single
team tho tDWauinr distance 10 market
over the improved road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

There's no reason why q person
should take sickruinE. %saliyutiug Gallo
Iucl when % fDw cents buys a large
bottle OF Dud-ou's Liver Tone I'D pur-
feet substitute for calumol
II Is % pleasant vegetable liquid
which Viii start your liver just as
surely af ynlom,l. bat u doesn't mako
you sick and can not saliy1tc
Childrcn and rruwu folks can take
bodson's L~iVcrtuuo, tccauE' u - per-
fectly harmless
Calomcl is q dangerous drug Il Be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

Chicago, sept. 20 hutter lower.
Creamery, ala sNis,.
Eggs hirhor Rcccipta I.ltI yaso-
tirstS. iiui5,. ordinary rrsts, aga
43c. at mark. cases iavluutd ibH
asa. r
Potatoes lower Receipts 80 ears.
Minnesota and Dakota DHilN phtoa.
bulk. S2m- .lu; same IN sacks. S22""
. 31. Wisconsin. bulk. Si.'pu % 90,
same in sacks. N2.i5H %.
Poultry lower. Fowls, gu &c;
springs. @ii.r g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
THE


Sow York. sept % Expectations
that further rc-tr,uChmont ga money
supplies would bp necessary 40 con-
LectlCn with the new iihUrty Loun
was the dominant influence on to-
DAYS stock market tinted States
steel yielded IA and Texas COMPANY.
General Motors. L. : Alcohol and
American Sumutra Tobacco ~ TO
~ Liberty bonds were lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
FOR RENT--Apartments

THE WASHINGTON 49, iO02-i0l0 w.
Central Every Apartment furnish
ed with electric ranges, bath, disap-
pearing tels. laundry tub. etc. and
up-to-date and beautifully located.
FOR reservation call or Phone 20G2 J.
-. Eakin. prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS


commercial photography. expert
kodak finishing Films developed Zoe.
Prints Be- 90 ,o, oulgrgrmoutG FREQ
with work. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. You wouldn't take your
watch 70 q blacksmith TO repair. then
take your Kodak work 10 "a photo
graphcr second h0ud todaks bought
Ant Grant studio, 3O2 W. Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

New York. Sept CO.. Mcrcuntii,
paper unchanged sterling uuchau.
cd McNichn dollars unchanged Time
loans strong and unchanged. C3ll
money strong. unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Sow Nork Cotlon Mnrkrt.

Ncw York. sept 20 Cotton tu'
lures closed steady octobcr,a2o ',.
December, 3i.i,ci January, 3lG3g.
March. 81 55c. MAY, 81 soc
spot quiet Middling a33'c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
MUSICAL

PIANOS and phonos rauhs bought.
sold ana exchanged Pianos rented,
- per month. Henry f. hoffman
ne South iitst Phone aah open
evenings until % O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

Kansas tItN. Mo, september %
Butter. Creamery, 57c; frsts, soc,
seconds. sac; paclNnL i0c
Eggs Flists. ~ 'a, seconds, $50 D."
Poultry. Hens 2Im 24u, Iuostors.
lNisc, uroiIDrs. 2tD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
WANTEDM Male Help

WANTED-Manuai training teacher
and all around mechanic. Rio
Grande Industrial school. Box sos.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.