davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
TEACHER TEAINII!G CAMPAIGN

1t the conference in Monterey,
nearly two months ago number of
schools promised TO organize teacher
training classes. Quarantine pre-
caution has in some Instances inter
fered with the carrying out of plans,
but it is earnestly hoped that each of
these schools will now &C en- with
that very important part Of their
work.
To stimulate interest and good
work the following prizes are ffered
i, Ii The county, to the class that
makes the best outline maps or chTrl
2, IN each clarS, TO the member,
that makes the best maps Or charts.
any phase Of the work may be secur-
ed from B. L. Wood, Mgr, MillGap.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
WCTICE

al persons who have trade checks
and due bills payable in merchandise
against the irm CT JONES 6 JONES,
DEC Ell, Va, viii please present
Same FOR payment between now and
3an. l, 1919. Also ell persons know
;ng themselves indebted 10 said firm,
"iit please settle same before the
above date. 1t is necessary that we
make f"al settlement With the ox-
ccutCTs Of J. RI. Jones' estate. Hone
friends and patrons Will help us By
complying with the above request.
ALPEEuS 6. JONES,
It Manager.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
OVER THE TOP-NIT

The drive fer United War Work
funds closed Wednesday night, but
Chairman J. c. Mathcny, who hes
worked faithfully, was unable to
give result, owing to the fact that eli
reports we're net in at press hour.
lie authoyizes the statement, howev-
er, that all indications point to a
shortage in amount of assessment.
This is deeply regretted, although
the quota for the county was regard
ed as excessive as compared with
former assessments and in proper
ticr to population apd wealth.
Full report will appear next week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
CRABDCTTOM

The busy time is here this week,
with turkeys, many fine ones are
leaving here for Thanksgiving some
where.
c. D. Swecker, Cy Farmer, Ed
Arbogast and Jim Lambert were
guests at David Colaws Monday, also
Rebecca and Robert Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Hinkle, OF
Dry Run Spent Saturday at Luther
Hammers place.
Mrs. Sallie Colaw and son Sterrett
left Saturday with 4. P. Arbogast's
family for Durbin, where she will
take the train for Gladly to be with
her sisters family short time.
Pearl Propst and wife left for
North Fork Monday, where he will
do some roofing for Billie Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Colaw are on
visit to Sugar Grove, to visit Mrs
Colaw's father, David Wilfong.
Daniel Webster Kiser, of New
Hampden passed through here before
daylight Monday on his way toNorth
DR. y Run to weigh up a large drove
Of lambs.
Curti95 Fox bought a farm in the
Valley last week and will move his
family next week, where he expects
to send his little boys to school.
Lurty Arbogast moved to his new
dwelling last week on Key West St.
George Colaw and family called
On Walter Colaw few hours the II
Of this month.
Will Hildebrand made a business
trip to Tilliamsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster, Of Weston
". Va. called on Jasper Simmons
and Alva Puf1inberger Monday.
Who can beat Jasper Simmons
with fat hogs? He delivered one
last week to Durbin that weighed
soven hundred and twenty pounds
net, some hog!
John and Will Winner went to
Staunton Monday with J. C. HoufI,
and John Waybright went with Pink
Mullenax to Staunton Tuesday on
business.
Allie Winner came home last
week with wife, and are spending
their honeymoon here with relatives.
Miss Kittie Hidy called Oh Mrs.
Emma Winner and Miss Mary Bever-
age Monday.
Misses Lula Chew, Eda Hull and
O3hio Arbogast left Tuesday for
Richmond Business School. They
went out with Charlie Pullin.
Samuel Ralston is with us again
End we hope he will soon he our cit
Zen again.
Hiss Ruth Winner leaves us this
morning with her brother, Fred,
their mother, Mrs Nettie Winner ac-
companies them as far rs staunton.
Miss Ruth expects to get a position
in Washington, while her brother
gees to Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin, with Mrs.
Jacob Hevener Of StauntCn, were
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Brown
and Of Ira Nicholas, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crogs, visit
cd their parents Saturday, Mrs Dy-
CT Gregg and Eirs JerryArbosast.
Quite large crowd attended the
kjIlian sale. The day was fine and
property sold ct highest prices:
Mrs. Dud Waybrtght left fcr her
home. On North Fork after spending
fow days with her daughter, Mrs.
Luther Hammer.
Robert Calhoun spent Saturday
with his friend, Lawrence HoufI.
AUNT MARY
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
TGGY--EpCU

mr.. Jack Hook and Miss Lilly ST.
ron were united in marriage Nov
9Th at Feadwatcrs, Va. \ reception
was given 1T the home Of the groom,
an elaborate supper was served t.
relatives and frieuds.
Those present were McsdaTea
Pricie Williams, Annie ReZrcde, Sui
lie Wiseman, Fannie Davis, Hazel
Samples, Mag. Malcolm, Margie VIII
Iians, and Messls John Ralston, Bee
RexroGe, James Ralston, Ben RAJ
ston, Harrison Leach, George Arr
strong, James Hatcher, Albert ~
liaMs and Miss Martha Davis. ~
spent enjoyable evening. =
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
Business Locals

L!OSH--On the way between Strait
Fork and Mcdowell, Va. a two-year-
old Hereford steer, marked with slit
in right ear and label in left ear,
with my name and address. Also 1
two year old steer got mixed with my
cattle on the way over, marked with
slit in left ear and branded on left
hip. j. II. CLINE,
1t lit. Sidney, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Highland Chapter, Of the U. D.
C.'s will meet Wednesday afternoon,
27th, with Mrs. J. =,
at Mcdowell. All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Evelyn Jones, Secretary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
EUTIUE

There will be a meeting C: t,2'
committee Of the Monterey Switch
Board, Nov. 27. Want al the COM
.1ittoo to be present. VIII also re-
c2ive bids up till Nov. q, at noon,
Tor operating Switch B0ard-ye2r
1919.
W. n. TRIMBLE, Gen. Mgr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

WA-T.T7L.D--Naie and Female at
t@n1ants It the Western State Hos
pital Pay from $4,000 to $500
per month beard, lodging and wash
ing. The buildings are al steam
heated in tic winter and kept at q
comfortable temperature.
Dr.. J. S. DeJARNETTE, Supt.,
1t Stanton, w.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
TIME EXTENDED AND
SPECIAL LABEL GIVEN

The Red Cross Chapter has recetv-
ed a telegram from headquarters
which will bring 10y to hany rela-
tiyes of the young men in France,
who have not yet received their la
bells. The message is as follows:
"To prevent disappointment to
those who may not receive CHRIST
mas labels by Nov. 20th, War De-
partncnt has authorized Red Cross
Divisions to isue a special label to be
given cut CT Nov. 21at to Chapters.
I will mail these labels to your chap
ter on Or before Nov. Wine re
number necessary for your chapter
Shipment date of packages ha3 been
extended to Nov. seth. Give wide
publicity. As soon as labels are re-
ceiyed each Auxiliary will be sup
Piled with sufficient number fer dis
trihuti0n.
The Chapter work room will be
open Wednesday Nov. 27th ard Fri
day Nov. 29th to receive packages
for shipment
The hour are to 5 p. n. and
don't forget the days as this will be
your last chance to send box.
Inspectors are asked to be on hand
?7CTICE
The War Department, has author
lied the Red Cross Division to issue
a special Christmas Parcel Label, to
&c given out about Nov. 21st, to all
Chapters, to give to those who have
not received labels from overseas.
The shipment date for sending
Christmas parcels overseas is extend
ed to NOVEMBER 30th.
Mrs V.B Bishop, Chm.
Highland Chapter, Red Cross
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

Sick headache IS caused By q diaoriaH2>
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets -Hd
correct that and The headaches viii disap
pear, For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
CONTRIBUTION FOR
LARGE SERVICE FLAG

The following contributions have
been received at this Office for the
erection of o service flag in honor of
our boys now in the service OF our
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
DR.. c. Z, COLLINS
DuRSIN, W. VA.
Prepared to do all kirds Ct Dental
Work Satisfaction guaran:ecd.
WI, T.. s. s. ] - =: =.

WI. I. = ! -: =! =.
is approaching. with 1t ws:} come
kind remembrance" But the
real 10y Of Christmas ociaca from
bestowing acceptable gifts soina-
thing pleasing, servicea1Io and last
ing is always agreeable.
Something coed can always be
found within reach of tic :ncst nea-
gre pulse. II you en- &flord hit
twenty-five cents Luy TIC l2at a. t:cie
1t th2& rl;tc ,ou can G.3. Il yau
can atfcrd att dollar b2y tie best
fifty dollar article y3;; can ind.
= you can ~iIt,urt : w: co., {, rag.
I brooch, CT piece OF silver, pny th=
Bet yea en- afford. f. Ea;: huy al
ltticlc from orr ssceE you Wiz IT,
it just 20 rl>n ana Gainty' Is it c>i2 -.
I:2@a2 f9r The R-ice, There :, -
cnc@p appearance about any Ct CIR
SuoG3.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Two pure bred Col
lie pups, four weeks old. Phone or
write he. JOS. vi. Bct!!in,
Its Mcdowell, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

t'STRAYED-To the Allen ColaW
estate lands, about the 18th Of Oct.
q gearing steer marked with
a round hale in left ear, and an III
der and upper Lit out CT same ear.
Chas. L. Cclaw,
CrabLottom, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
ENTEETAINS

Mesdamcs 0. J. Campbell and J.E.
Pru;tt entertained the following
members of the Red Cross at the
acno Of Mrs. Campbell Thursday,
November, 18th: -Mesdames WI.
Lrnsford, J. +. Arbcgast, C. M. Luns
ford, A. L. jones, J. w. Boyer, II. S.
Johnston, J. R. Gillespie, II. II. Siav
n, L. T. Hevcnor, p. 3. Campbell, n
!. Parker, J. II. Pruit and o. j.
Campbell.
Delicious refreshments were Gcry-
ed. The collection taken amounted
to SIS. so.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-100 acres of land IN
Augusta, near Christiens Station, i'm
proved by a 4 room bungalow, stable
and necessary out buildings 10 acres
bearing apples and peach orchard.
$500 per acre if sold quick, one
half cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Address A. C. THOMAS,
At Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

ESTRAYED-E'ro:l my place on
Jac:; Mountain, l two year Cid Here
ford steer. 10 ear nGr!, and no
brand. Three ewes branded with
w" on each side and W. On ruInp.
Wiiipay liberal reward for imforrlS-
ton leading to the discovery of
e,tasr steer or ewes, Notify
?. ii. Williams,
Mcdowell, va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
Penla7 and SSttc:1.y Run C!.u.ch

Bs1Lah and SttcIy Run Churches
Sunday, Nov. Cd Preaching ri
Stony RIM, II o'clock( after s. s.;
It Bolar, 8 o'clock, S. S. at Boulah&
DaTaca, 10 and 100 respectfully.
Wcdnogly prayer meeting at Capt.
;zilmer's; Thursday, at M. Goyd
Campbeil's. Pastor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

An eastern Highla nd man sent
his watch to the tinker last wee:
nth these instructions: Fix it anu
charge to WOODROW Wilson.
broke it turning it back an hour il
October"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

previously acknowledged $4,000
TT M. Siaven S1.00
T ". Hevener s100
VIM. w. Eevcner .eO
E4rs Robert WILEY S1.G0
n5rs lanes Wade so
Mig Emma Hevener SO
Mrs. J. Yves. Hevener 80
Miss Lucille Gum $1.00
Mrs Mary Eye 20
Mrs. w IT Gutshall 30
z E Bussard 20
George Gum .9o
Mrs. George Gum 30
DR.. O. J. Campbell $1.OO
]. E. Arbogast $l.oo
A. p, Gum. $1.OC
J. R. Gilkerson, $l.0O
Rev. N. A. Parker, $l.0O
G.. A. Bird $l.OO
Collected by Mary Page
II L Matheny 100
John Williams .25
Henry Hiner so
W. II Harold LOO
Sidney Lowry LOO
] NJ Matheny so
Rev B L Wood so
Eddie Lowry rs
,I1rop-r Ok
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
NO. 9O43
Report of the Condition of

The National Highland Monterey Virginia at the
OF business Nov l, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 77346
Deducted Bills Redscounted. 3N77346
l()Verdrafts Unsecured 1,6f45
D. BONDS TO secure circulation par value) 25,OOO,)
Liberty Bds unpledged CT &
Payments actually made Liberty II
Stock of Federal Reserve Blk subscript 10000
Value Banking House 100000 4NWU
Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserved Bank 9,40343
Cash IN vault and Banks 63STS9
Net amount due from Banks and Bankers
Checks on other banks in the blk
Total items G3,S1788
Checks banks reporting 3572
Redemption fund with Z. S. Treasurer and
rcn u. S. Treasurer ..~ ...~. :. ...... $500
TOTAL ..... $50. ...... s437Hzcl
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid *. .......... 25NolfO
Surplus Fund ..~.." $500
Undivided Profits
less current and 2,N l0lS62)
int and collected but approxmatej
amount reserved for all interest accrued $4,000
Circulating notes outstanding 2oUULU
Net National
Netamoun5 due to banks and bankers . 2S4.G2
Individual deposits Subject check 24,G6lGt
Certificates deposits II less
Cashiers checks outsanding-... ...... 80. Sn4
Dividends unpaid ..... 80. 49,. ........ 1890.
Total demand deposits subject to rcerve... 277l.25
Certificates Of deposit oher than for money lord E3OIGl4
Total OF time deposits subject
TOTAL ............. s437,5Cl6
Liabilities for rcdiscouns, including
Federal RESERVE BANK
State CT Virginia, Highland,
haS statement the best
J.. G.. M.irEENY, Cashier
CORRECT-Atet:
Az WADE
d. n. BUZZARD
P. CHEW Directors
Subscribed and before this IL of Nov, 1918
W. l. MAIHENY, Notary Public
My commission expires May 1920
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22
Highland Recorder
LOCAL NEWS
Pointed paracrspE:s--STiet News
People at Home ana
Abroad
Mrs. John ". Bird left Tuesday

for q visit to relatives in Augusta.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-22

merchants, was right badly hurt
when his horse ran away with him
while on his way to his farm on st.
Greek last Thursday. He was thrown
from the buggy and sustained bruis-
es and hurts from which he suffered
for several days. His attending
physician found no broken bones,
and after nearly Q week of enforced
rest and care he was able to be out
again.
Letters from Roy Pullin to his
mother, of dates from Sept 10th to
Oct 18th, tell Of his slow recovery
from a wound in his foot, He was
then in Il hospital, well taken care of
and hoping to get UP in time to'get
another crack at the Huns before
the thing wound up. lie is a son of
R1r and Mrs. w. r. Pullin of the
Hightown Community.
Oscar Wiley and Cecil Wade, who
were among the troops who started
across on the "armistice day" write
to their parents that the troop ship
was called back, and at the date
when letters written, they were in
camp near Newport News. These
boys, and many others, will likely be
bone before another issue of The Re-.
corGer, as Standardization has been
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
APPEAL FOR WAR FUND
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Asks Not Only Catholics, But All
Fellow-Countrymen, to
Back Drive.

NEW YORK, November s.-Cardinal
Gibbons, president of the National
Catholic War Council, one Of the
seven organizations affiliated in the
united war work campaign to raise
$17o, 100000, has issued an appeal, ad-
dressed not only to Catholics. but to
all his Acknowledged, for sup
port of the drive.
Pointing out that the soldiers can
not return for many months, even II
an arfnistice Is arranged at once, the
cardinal said that the period Of wait
ing after the end of hostilities will
be a time of great danger to our
soldiers, of danger more fatal than
shot and she'll"
An appeal from Director General of
Railroads McAdoo. asking the 2,00O,-
100 employees of the railroad admins
tration to support the drive. was re-
ceived tonight by A. F. Smith, re-
giona1 director of the eastern terri
tory.
1.-The splendid work Of these organ
izations has been officially recognized
by the American government, and
they are worthy of the support of
loyal Americans" said Mr.. McAdoo.
Former President Roosevelt also
gave out a. statement supporting the
drive, asserting that it would be "a
dreadful act of ingratitude il the
nation failed in it's duty at this time
and give our soldiers the belief that
we forgot them as soon as they ceased
risking their lives in the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
STABBED I'm ABDOMEN,
CONDITION IS SERIOUS

Elizabeth Bell. colored. fifty years
old, 1143 Burden court, suffering from
a stab wound in her abdomen, was
taken to Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon. where physicians
said her condition was critical The
woman was stabbed Wednesday night
while at 1876 Rover court. where she
went looking for her daughter, but
it was not until her condition became
serious that she was taken to the
hospital
Ella Hin, colored. twenty-three
years old. occupant Of a portion of
the house where the stabbing occur
red, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Harry Evans, because
the wounded woman and her daughter
said she inflicted the wound. She
charged that the stabbing was done
by another woman.
A number of persons in the house
were indulging in whisky and near
beer, Ella stated, when Mrs Bell
came to the front door and called her
daughter. The latter failed to re-
spond, she said, and Mrs. Bell enter
ed through a rear door and started
trouble, and the stabbing followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

the supply depot. A narfow-gauge rail-
road ran into 1t and there were loading
platforms for trucks It seems singu-
lar that the American shelling Of Blu
Fancy had not reached the railroad sta
ton or the church, both escaping un-
touched. Inside the barnlike building
lists Of soldier5 commissary sales were
stu hanging on the walls quoting
pr1ceA There also were Autographs
urging subscriptions to war loans. One
OF the most popular Autographs showed
the iron mailed hand Of Germany strik-
ing her foes. Another drawn by the
artist Bernhard showed a German naval
officer with an arm across the shoul-
der Of a helmeted soldier pointing sea.
ward, where glowing red against the
ssy the Lusitania with stern high above
the Veter disappeared under the waves
with the red legend beneath. Two hilft
dein gelc dir kaembfen? In U-boat
verwanden haelt es dir feindliche
Granaten Won Leib? Darum zeichne
Kriegsanleihe (Where does your gold
help you to fight! Transformed into
U-boats it keeps hostile shells from
you! Therefore subscribe to the war
1oanO These brutal Autographs were
in all places where soldiers and nurses
were likely to congregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CASUALTY PERCENTAGES
FOR BRITISH FORCES
Losses Of United Kingdom, Cana
dian and Australian Troops for
Seven Months Are Given.

LONDON. November british
Wireless Service).-In the period be-
tween March 81, 1918. and October
"a. 1918, the percentages of casual
ties to strength among infantry for
United Kingdom, Canadian and Aus
tralian troops were respectively:
United Kingdom divisions-Omcers,
10 per cent; other ranks. 12.1 per
cent.
canadian observation-disclosures. 81 per
cent; other ranks, 8.4 per cent.
Australian divisions-OmcerS. S.3
per cent; other ranks. . per cent.
AS regards horse and field artillery
in the same period. the United King
dom provided 1888 per cent of the
British total strength in these arms.
and 1851 per cent Of the British TO-
tai casualties.
In the time recorded the average
number Of days out of the line per
division was approximately as fol-
lows:
United Kingdom divisions, SO days
out of line; Australian divisions, 79
days, and Canadian divisions, 102
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
| FIVE new SENATORS
SOON TO TAKE SEATS
Were Chosen at Last Election to
Fill Vacancies Caused
by Deaths.

Five newly elected senators will
take their places in the Senate as
soon as they and their credentials
can reach Washington. They were
elected Tuesday to fill vacancies
caused by the deaths Of senators. .
These vacancies have been filled
by temporary appointments by the
states governors. The appointees
could remain in ONCE only until cleo
ton was held.
The new senators are Edward. J.
Gay of louisiana VINO takes the
place Of the late Senator Broussard.
recently held by Senator Guion;
George H. Moses of New Hampshire,
who takes the place of the late Sena-
tor Gallinger, recently held by Sena-
tor Drew; Selden p. Spencer of Mis-
souri,, who takes the place Of the
late Senator Stone. recently held by
Senator Wiley; F. w. Mulkey of
Oregon, who takes the place Of the
late Senator Lane of oregon, recently
held by Senator McNary, and w. p.
Pollock of South Carolina, who takes
the place of the late Senator Tillman,
recently held by Senator Befet.
Mr.. Mulkey, it is said, will resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Mlss Mary Jones
Tells How Cuhcura
Healed letter

II had been troubled with eester for
twelve months. 1t was In pimples and
my faee was very badly dis6gured.
The skin was sore and red and my
clothing would stick to my arms At
night so that ] bad to grease them.
The breaking out itehed and burned 90
that could not rest, and II caused ne to
isritate the affected para by scratching.
Then I used cutieura. They
afforded relief in twenty-fous hours
and used one cake of Curicufa Sap
and boz and hak Of cutiaua Oint-
ment when was healed" (Sisned)
Miss Mary Lizsie Jones, r. S, Box 50.
Buena Vista, Ga, Dec. 2, 1877.
Use cutieura Sosp fer toiIet pu-
poses, assisted, now and then, BY
touches Of cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to isTi-
tanon, redness or roughnsss Of the
skin or scalp. By using these DELI
eate. hagrant. supex-deamyamol
for all toiles purposes you nay Pc
vent many skin and scalp uo1hiss.
s@b - - y - 49, $1,000
sVu4GHR 0sD8. q, 49, FL
Soap &c. Ointment 3 and Soc. Tsieum ke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
FINN REPUBLIC
SEEMS CERTAIN |.
No German King Will Occupy
characterization Minis
try Is Assured.
FAMINE NOW FEARED
BY BAssETT DIGBY

By BASSETT DIGBY.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. November 6.
1T is now regarded in Finland as
self-evident that no German king
will occupy the throne. The prob
ability IL, that Finland will de-
clare herself a republic before
Christmas. as only by the illegal
exclusion of the social democratic
handbag members was it possible to
cause an appearance of a preponder-
ance- Of monarchistic opinion. Swim
huvud's ministry will resign.
A coalition ministry will be estab-
lished, though whether the social
democrats will be able to get one of
the ministerial posts is doubtful. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

railway bridges washed out and railway
schedules disarranged. the Hood waters
Of the Trinity river were sim spreading
| over the lowlands OF Dallas county
today, with indications that a crest Of
forty feet would be reached late today,
according to the United States weather
bureau here.
Many houses have been washed away
and much unpiclzed cotton is under
water. The property loss will be heavy.
reports indicate. No loss Of life has been
reported.
Fort Worth and Waco both report the
flood in their sections Is falling. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

! It h believed that their gstttnK to-
gether with the Firms win do much
toward furthering the hoped-for Finnish
lorientation In the Scandinavia bloc,
which is again possible. now that the
Germanization Of Finland has been
stopped