davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

the school life where the musical
gram consists of some scant|
ments a day given to the TED
OF scales and keys. Music inste}
being one of the subjects to be M
forward TO with pleasure become1
of irksome drill. There is a
scope for change in this field foj
modern educator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

homes OF our progressive citizens.
where the children could also acquire
taste for music In It's most perfect
form7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

substance a newspaper music critics
own statementto the pub bile who today
value tho place of music in their lives
they never did before
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

rs YOUR GARpEN ENTRY M
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Gunby Presbyterian Church
STOCKTON. SUNDAY. JUNE 30

STOCKTON. SUNDAY. JUNE3o
93oa. m. sabbath School and Men :
Bible Class
10. - p. m. Divine Worship Subject
OF sermon Apples Of Gold in Pictures
Of Silver
7O0p m Christian Endeavor Topic
The Power OF the Cross in Africa
Join in worship with our people a
hearty welcome awaits you.
REV. A. BROTEMARkLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

Subscribe for The Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Transfers Of.
Real Estate

Mayor and Council Of Pocomoke City
from y. T., T. a y Railroad Co. strip
Of land containing l95 1000 acre, to be
used to extend Railroad Avenue from
its present extremity d Second street,
in Pocomoke City Consideration si03
Mayor and Council Of pocomoke City
from Franci. " Wilson and wife, their
interest in part Of Railroad Avenue. IN
Pocomoke City Consideration. 81
The Pocomoke City National Bank
aud the Citizen National Bank o. POGO
moke City. Md. from L. Paul Ewell.
Trustee. two parcels Of land, together
with certain personal property in fac
tory located thereon, on Third Street,
in Pocomoke City Consideration, $40
1880.
l.. Paul Ewel from The Pocomoke
City National Bank Of Pocomoke City.
Md. ct al, an undivided 9-s9 interest
in two parcels OF land together with
certain personal property in factory
located thereon. on Third Street, in
Pocomoke City Consideration, 81
0s3 -.
Elihu 7. Wilkerson from Minnie V
Blades and husband. ct al ! acre Of
land. more or less. in the First Election
District Consideration $50
Calvin II. Henry from Henry b Pill
chard, Treasurer for Worcester County
acre Of land more or less, in the Third
Election District Considerations i3 90
Denard Rowley from Thos Douglas
and others. Trustees. etc. real estate
in Stockton. on the south side Of the
street leading from Stockton TO POGO
moke City Consideration, $500
Luther r. McCabe from William T.
Hudson and wife. acres, Is lilo q.
pens. of land. more or less, in the Fifth
Election District, on the road from
Bshopyille to WtIhamsville Consid-
GRAFTON, $40. etc
Edward a. Spencer from Orlando
Harrison and wife Ct all. real estate
on the north side Of North Division
Street. in Ocean City Consideration.
$lu, etc.
Otto F. Waegan and Martha NJ. Wac
gan, his wife, from John l.. Jacobs and
wife. part Of Merry Sherwood in
the Ninth Election District Consider
alton. $40, etc
William H. Hickman from Miriam
Dickinson. the Mccormick Lot" con.
tanning ! acres. more or less. on the
south side of the Pocomoke City Snow
Hill read. about / mile east of the limits
Of Pocomoke City Consideration. Sl0.
George W Li,tleton from Nettie
Mears, Mortgagee, vacant lot fronting
the east side of Purnell Street and south
side Of Martin Street in Snow Hill
Consideration. $500
Charles y. Pulett and Julia A. Pul-
lett, his wife, from Virgil Davis and
wife ct al. real estate near Whaley
VILE. in the Ninth Election District
Consideration. $40, etc
George Hammond and Katie Ham
mond. his wife from John + titchett
and wife. ct al contiguous parcels Of
real estate in the Third Election DIS
trict Consideration. $500
Edwin II Taylor and } Warren Smith
trading as The Stockton Packing Com
pany from The l.. j Houston Company
> acres of land. more or less. adjoining
the Peninsula Produce Exchange and
in stockton Consideration. $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

German sailors sro giving thoi- ives
- -,on our wheat r~achlnc France
Sacrifice 'itle o. vour comfor' ~
convenience "a keen ne supply On he
move
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

Make this a record canning ard dry.
lns wear That $ orr " the object
~ your war garden And starr early
nonr Wal, until 'Nr vegetables be
come Owe crown. Oh. tough o. Sirinrv
before yor prepare 'Nem for storage
Get ready 70 dehy6rsie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

1000 a. m, Sunday School
100 a m, Preaching
230 p m, Trinity Sunday School
3.30 p m. Preaching at Trinity
500 D. M, C. T. Meeting.
SIS p m, Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing
30 p m, Saturday. Choir Rehearsal
SPECIAL NOTICES
Children's Day service will be held al
Trinity VI + Church. Newark, sunday
evening at Il O'Clock
There will be no service al Bates
Memorial NJ Z Church. sunday even
ing. The pastor sill attend Children :
Day service at Trinity Church All the
members and friends should attend
other churches OF the town
The Children bay program was well
rendered al Bates Memorial Church
last sunday evening The church
was crowded and $1,000 collection
You are invited To all services Good
singing. Gospel preaching, and a WEI
COME
REV. HOWARD O KEEN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
Whenever You Need a General ToniS
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

Swiss bakers were compelled - use
potatoes IN bread Now their supply
~ potatoes has been cut OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29

For sale Jersey COW, with calf
by her -lde Apply 10 Albert NJ Stage.
SNOW Hat Md Route
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-06-29
GOOD CLOTHES COST
LESS PER YEAR
The logical way to figure the econ
omy Of good clothes is to figure
their cost on yearly basis. A
KUPPENHEIMER

suit will easily outwear two lower
priced garments, and In addition,
YOU get better styling, superior tail
oring-you' better dressed and you
are helping the Government in its
conservation program.
Our spring and summer suits for
men and young men offer distinctive,
well-bred styles. The values are
unmatched at $500 to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
YANKS ADVANCE 80
MILES IN 8 DAYS
10000 Square Miles of Occu-
pied Territory Dwindles
to $500.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-March
comforting with correspondents today
said the Americans have advanced so
miles in eight days on the Sedan front.
He declared the Germans are depriv-
cd of all railway lines paralleling their
front. They only hold lines rndiating
towards the front, which makes the
shifting of troops difficult.
Railway Severed.
The American advance severed the
Valenciennes-M Metz railway at Sedan.
Allied advance has removed the Ger
man front from a point SO miles from
Paris to 100 miles away. reducing the
German occupied French territory
from 10000 square miles last July TO
$500 today.
Discussing the armistice March said
the premature publication had dis
turbed the military program some
what. He said the disposition OF
troops In American eantonments fol-
lowing the armistice will be worked
out when the armistice is concluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

DELEGATES
DETECTED
ARRIVE DURING
DRENCHING RAIN

PARIS. Nov. 9.-GeFnan, arTnistice
delegates during the interview with
Foch appesred greatly deieetea, it is
learned today. They arrived Thurs
day night during a drenchlng rain and
were bIindfoIded.
A French guard. under high Off
GERS, verified their papers, Thcn Cart
fully bIindfoIde<I all of them. Sappcrs
who accompanied the delegates were
sent back.
The German representatives were
taken to a designated point where
they ate and then retired for the
night. They awakened early yester-
day morning and departed for the
Iueeting place somewhere i'm the de-
partment of the Aisne. Their motor
tourney required four hours.
Their interview with FOch did not
take place at the regular headguar-
ters. The Germans attempted TO
draw new conditions which they asked
Foch to publish. The enemy dele
gates asked permissionstO send wire
less reports of the proceedings to their
and to the German high
command but Withdrew the request
when informed that they must use the
French wireless. Then they asked
Dernission to send courier, which
was granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
FURS SHOW WORK OF
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

The basement of the federal build
ing looks like a fur store today, for
the United states Biological Survey
has received 500 skins of coyotes,
lynx and bob cats killed last month
by survey trappers In Idaho. The
skins viii bring an average of $40
each.
The majority of the skins are those
of Coyotes. and among these are Two
about six feet in length, from two
"peg-legged" coyotes which are
known to have Killed approximately
10 sheep each. Both coyotes bear on
their feet the marks of former es-
capes from traps. one was finally
captured in the Montpelier region.
while the other was, trapped at soda
Springs.
l.. ]. Goldman, OF the survey office
here who is in charge Of packing the
skins and shipping them to the agent
who sells them to the furrier for the
government. says the fur is unusually
thick and heavy for this time of the
year and that all trappers report this
condition,
Last year one skin sold as high as
StS75. and the average price was
S1l.50. After preparation by the fur
riers. the skins sell for S75 and up
ward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS CLOSE
VOTE IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY

Labor mmissioner-Gram 1884,
Nikula S07.
Public service commissioner
Johsson 337, Williams 3S5S.
Supt. water division Cochran
37SS. Mcfarland AIS.
Circuit judge-Phelps 410S. =.
State senator-Ritner S73S.
Representative. Morrow and Una
tilla-woodson, S175.
County clerk-Brown 4005.
recorder Burroughs 3763.
Treasurer-Grace Gillian 4130.
Surveyor (votes written in)-Perry
sos. O'Melveny 141, Kimbren 81
Bennett 45.
Coroner-Brown 3S3S
Justice of the Peace. Pendleton-
Parkes 1882.
nstabie-Heathma 1124.
Normal school--Yes 2515, No 1856,
carried 1859.
Children's home-Yes 1882, No
1876: defeated 544-
Rogue River fishing-Yes 1877; No
1892: defeated. 1875.
willamette fishing-Yes 1876; No
l116: carried so.
Delinquent tax-Yes 1911. No 1904,
carried 507.
Fixing compensation-Yes 1875. NJ
1897: defeated 12.
Tax increase-Yes 1881; No 1863
defeated 232.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
CONTRIBUTOR MAY SPECIFY
ORGANIZATION TO RECEIVE
A DAYS PAY IN WAR DRIVE

fuse to contribute. who cut under
their rating. or who for some reason
have not been seen by the solicitors.
These cards will form the basis for
the ~follow-up work In which. II ne
cessary, the Loyalty Committee will
be employed. The organization proc
poses u comb out It's lists To the last
person il takes scVcr-. -."nths.
Solicitors have been Instructed that
Per sons making objections to one or
more of the ORGANIZATIONS involved In
the drive may contribute their full
quota and specify the organization to
v hich their money shall go.
The solicitors have also been Inn
pressed with the fact that the ap-
preaching peace will ia no wise lessen
the need for these funds. In fact tho
verious welfare organizations viii be-
confronted with new problems. such
'aS the feeding ad restoration uf fam
ished soldiers who have been prison.
ers uf war ITS Not over over
There 'Tiu our Boys Are over Here"
T. the epigramatic word in which the
situation has been summed up. A.
long as our troops are In France they
are entitled To all the welfare WORK
that all these organizations can give
them. N they come forth from the
battle fields unscathed ~ body n r.
now up 20 us 10 see that They como
back 10 their homes unauliied of mind
ard soul
Solicitors VIII start out early Nom
day mornlug and every effort viii be
made 10 clean up the main part ~ tha
ampaign ia two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
EACH OF f9 PENDLETON
DISTRICTS GIVEN QUOTA

Pendleton district for the United
War Work campaign has been divid-
cd into 10 districts or precincts, fol-
lowing the lines OF the voting pre-
eincts Each precinct has been given
a quota, and It is anticipated there
will be considerable rivalry in seeing
which will be the first to go over the
top as well as the one to make the
largest percentage over subscription.
This is the first time an effort has
been made TO give each district a quo
ia, and the chairmen are already taxi
ing hold OF the idea with an enthust-
nsm that insures success. In the ma
tnrity of cases persons are solicited
where they make their home. For
this reason the quotas Of some OF the
country districts seem disproportion-
ately small, as many Of the farmers OF
the district make their homes In town.
The quotas are based upon the mi
nlmum amounts that can be subscrio-
ed and put the district over the top
and every effort has been made TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

The completed official count of the
Umatilla county vote is of interest in
the contest for supreme court and its
bearing upon the result in the state.
and it has done its part in bringing
Judge Bennett of The Dalles, to the
front Following is the vote for
Judge: Bennett. 76O; Olson, S14;
Coke, So; Campbell, IS. Kelly, 6.
The count shows the county vote to
have been light with little less than
5000 votes cast. The closest vote was
between Berkeley and Eberhard, the
former carrying the county by Is.
while his opponent led I'm Union coun-
ty, 1899 to 1868. =.
Another close contest was between
Dodd and Hodgen for representative,
the former winning by So.
In the tabulation of the official
vote In this issue the results by pre-
cincts is given where there was any
contest. while the total for the coun-
ty is given below on all others;
U. $. senator, short term-Martha
f. Bean 5ss, Mull<ey, S272.
State treasurer-Hoff 1880. Mason
1887. Seats 255.
Justice supreme court--Evans 491.
Johns 33Ss.
Attorney general-Brown S74I
Cannon $50.
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures
1888, Lusk 356,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
GIVE a days pay

give a days pay"
This is the slogan which the wage
Garner and salaried man is asked to
adopt with reference to the United
War Work campaign which opens
Monday morning. The average
worker is classified by the Patriotic
Service League in class ! and the rat
ing for class is from $1.o0 to $500.
However. all persons in class are
asked and expected. II possible, TO
contribute at least one days pay.
The drive which starts Monday is
in reality ten drives combined in so
far as this county is concerned ana,
the person who thinks his rating is
high is asked to consider this fact
and to estimate hon much he would
be called upon TO give IL he were So
ncited in ten different drives instead
of the one.
The ratings range from Si.OO To
$3.50 and in each case the rating is a
minimum one. made upon the basis OF
the actual quota assigned to Umatllla
county and without taking into con-
sideration the request for so per cent
over er-subseription, Umatilla county is
to oversuhscribe. many persons will
have To voluntarily Increase their
contributions over their ratings.
District Chairman Hartman OF the
Pendleton district last evening met
with his precinct chairmen and dis
tributed among them supplies and In
structions. Among the supplies for
this campangn are special cards Tor
reporting back those persons who re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
CHINA WILL ASK
JAPAN TO EVACUATE
SEIZED TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Chinn will
ask at the peace table that Japan
evacuate Kiauchau. it is indicated au'
thoritatively today. This territory
formerly indefinitely leased to Ger
many bys China, was taken by Japan
after a spectacular siege. Toxic then
unofficially stated that Japan would
withdraw at the wars close Japan
ese statesmen later intimated that Ja'
nan intended to hold Kiauchau as
wen as other German possessions IN
the Pacific. chinese officials see the
OF this Intention In per
manent enterprises started by Japan
In Kiauchau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Haig
today announced the cap
ture of the great fortress
city of Maubeuge. "The
fortress of Maubeuge has
been captured by guards
and the fifty second division.
We made good progress
south of the town and are
well east of the Vesnes-Mau-
beuge road"
WITH THE AMERICANS. Nov. g.
The Americans resumed their adj
vance east of the NIeusc today. both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
RESIGNATION OF
MAMMALIAN is
NOT ACCEPTED

PARIS, Nov. "a Zurich dis
patch IL purported to confirm that
MaximiIlian has resigned.
LONDON, Nov. 0.-Maximilian's
resignation has not been accepted lie
resigned because of 'altercd parila-
ncntary situation"
Apparently the chancelior's last Of
gIciaI act before rcslgning was TO
mako the following proclamation;
victory Eor which many hoped.
has not been granted us, but the Ger
man people have won greater VIC
tory for IL has conquered itself and
It's belief In the Justice of might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
FIRE BELL WILL
RING WHEN FOCH
TERMS ACCEPTED

= When official news of the ,
= German surrender. to the Foch =
armistice terms comes the city .
fire bell will sound general =
= alarm, whether by day or night. =
= This was announced today by .
= Fire Chief Ringold. The time :
limit for the German reply is
= IL o'clock Monday. French time.
= This means 3 o'clock Monday =
, morning, Pendelton time. Hence :
= the news may arrive at most any =
& time between now and Sunday :
= morning. There is of course q :
= possibility the official announce 4
= ment may not be made until :
= later than here predicted.
a a a = , = = = > 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
NATONIS
AWAITING
HUN YES
NOW QUESTION
OF HOURS OR
GERMAN RUIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
The nation waited today
for the armistice signing.
Officialdom has long since
decided the German answer
would be an acceptance. The
only question now is wheth-
er it will be tonight, tomor-
row or Monday. Internal
German events plus the al
lied armies pressure make
the affirmative reply Ger
many's only chance to es-
cape complete ruin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
GERMANS FLEEING TOWARD
BRIEY, GREAT IRON BASIN
CENTER NORTHWEST OF MET.

above and below DamviIiers. despite
heavy rains. They are pressing close
to the retreaiing Germans and meet
ing heavy machine gun resistance,
The French are now holding Sedan
station. :.
The Germans are reported to have
begun n new retreat northeast of
Verdun. fleeing toward I3riey, the cen-
ter of the great French iron basin 20
miles northeast of Verdun and IL
miles northwest of Metz.
Between WadeIincOurt. a mile be-
low sedan, and WOevre forest there
was great artiIlerying and machine-
cunning throughout the night
FRENCH PRESS ON.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The war office
announced the French resumed them
advance on the whole front this
morning. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
M'NARY BEAT WEST
II VOTES IN CITY

The official count shows that SEN
ator McNary carried the city of PEN
dleton by a majority of IL votes but
that Oswald West carried the ma
jority of precincts of the city. West
carried all the precincts of the city
with the exception of sS, 81, S5. SO
and A The eight West precincts
are 80, SO. 81. IS. 80, 40, Al, 42.
In Umatilla county Senator Nc
Nary had a majority of 2S5 and car
ried So out of the Ga precincts. West
carried 90 precincts and three were
tied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
XTRA

ZURICH, Nov. "a Hell
singfors dispatch says that
War Minister Trotsky, boil
shevik, has resigned. Twelve
thousand counter revolu-
tionists from Pskoff are
marching on Petrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
Library to Circulate
Books for Home Reading

= Library to Circulate Books for
+ Home Reading.
+ BY permission of the health
4. authorities. the public library
= will allow books to be circulated :
= under certain restrictions Read :
= ers will not be allowed to re-
= to read but must choose books
+ quickly and leave as soon as !
> books are recorded at the desk.
= The library is to be kept well
+ ventilated and patrons must not
= congregate at the loan desk but
: must remain five feet apart
> while awaiting their turn These
> rules are also in effect in Port
= land and Spokane.
= A liberal number of books Will
: be allowed each reader.
The hours will be from 1000
> A. NJ. till $50 p. m. with no
> evening hours till further notice
= Patrons are requested to come in
+ the forenoon as much as pos
+ sfble in order to regulate attend
> ance throughout the day. Clerks
= and office employees may be best !
sserved at the noon hour when
Z other attendance is light.
= The school board has recon-
= mended that parents encourage I
+ reading in the home TO partly
; make up for loss of school time.
= The library will furnish books
+ for this purpose
a a q . . . . Q Q . Q ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
IDAHO MAN DIES
FROM INFLUENZA

The first death at the Spanish in
fluenza emergency hospital occurred
last night when Harry John Clergyman,
OF Indian Valley, Idaho, succumbed TO
the disease after an illness of several
days.
Mr.. Bergman, who was 30 years or
age. was passing through Pendleton
accompanied by Mrs. Bergman when
stricken by the disease. His wife was
at his bedside.
He was born in South Dakota March
IL, 1885, and was occupied In farming.
The body will be shipped to Indian
Valley tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
plead Not Guilty.

Before Judge J. II. ParlSes in JUS
tice court this afternoon NJ. c. Metz
was arraigned and plead not guilty to
charges of violating the liquor laws.
Another warrant is out for Ray Sack
EFT for the same charge. His hear
ing will be held later. Sackett and
Metz were charged with transporting
the whisky found by the sheriff's Of
flee several days ago packed in three
barrels of salt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
jim DID 1T

When the patriotic celebration
was at its heighth Thursday little
Peggy Chessman. daughter of NJ.
II. Chessmnn, secretary of the Pa
triotic service League, eagerly In
auired of her relatives what the
commotion was about.
''The war is over" she was told.
"Then the kaiser is licked,
hurrah for Jim Bowler shout
ed Peggy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
BENNETT RETAINS
LEAD FOR BENCH

PORTLAND. Nov. 9.-Judge Ben
nett. democrat, Of The Dalles, today
held his slight lead over Coke and
Olson for supreme judge. At noon he
led coke by 769, The totals were
Bennett 1851. Coke 1o,SSS and OIL
son 9S46. The figures were based on
incomplete returns from all counties
except Deschutes Grant, Lake and
Malheur.