davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Sailors to Play Here Sunday

The management of the Lincoln Gil
ants will introduce a new feature in
the baseball line when they have the
crack team from the battleship In
diana, of the u. S. Navy, in the open
ing game at 1850 p. m. Sunday at
Olympic Field, 136th Street and Fifth
Avenue. The players Of the Indiana
team were formerly minor leaguers,
and expect to put the Lincoln Giants
over the jumps.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Fritz Schaefer Shot IN Foot

HALIFAX. N. S., April t6.-Fritz
Schaefer, of Halifax, former amateur
1o0-yard champion of Canada, has
been wounded in action on the Western
front and is III hospital at Camiers.
according to advices received here to-
day. He was shot through the foot.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Red Sox Allow
Athletics Onlv
One Scratch Hit

BOSTON, April 16.-Mays, of Bos-
ton. just missed no-hit performance
to-day, holding Philadelphia to one
scratch hit, in handling which Shean
slipped.
Boston won. by score of / to 0, in
the last of the ninth on McInnis's dou-
Bile, followed by a fielder's choice play
on Whiteman's bounder which retired
nobody. Mc1nnis then scored on Scott's
single.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Totrls 40 Is n IS 81 Totals ..2s1427l
.Batted for Demmitt In the ffth inning
st. Louis ............l > o e-s
Two base bits--Gedecn. Smith. Tlirce-basc hit
Gedeon. Stolen hase-Gerber. Sacrifice hts--Hen-
dryx Gerber Double plays-Wcsver 10 f. Coi1ns
10 Gandn: Gerber to Gedeon to Siser Gedeon
Gerber to Sister Left bsses-St louis. IL
Chicago. G. First base errors-St Louis.
Chicago. >. Bases bas-Or Cicotte of
loudermk. ! tFelschl. Struck out--By Louder
milk, by Russell. !. Winning pitcher-Iuudcr-
milk. Losing pitcher-Cicotte
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Browns Release Molyneaun

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-vincent Mol
yncaux, pitcher for the st. Louis
Americans. has been given his uncon-
dit:onai release. He was obtained
from Villanova College last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Iso-hase hts-sryth Cruise Three-bsso hits
1850. srny.h. panlette stolen base-Baird.
,aaincs m.s-Snlth. Meadows Sacrifice hy-Mer
= Z Double piays-Hornsoy and Paulette; HWrs6y,
"a "a md Paule.e; Deal. Merkle and kidufr: Hol =
-, hllcur ard Me-kle. Left bzses-Chi-
a' 5: 81 Louis. :. Firs. base on errors-Chi-
ass 8; s. Louis !. Bases on balls-On Ale1an-
~ -. !; % Meadows. 9 Hit by pttchsr--By Alex
~ ~ Baird. Struck ou,-By Alexander. ., by
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
St. Georges Plans Tourney

gymnastic and wrestling tourney
will be held by the St. Georges Club
in its gymnasium May 18. Prizes will
be awarded 10 the winners and the
runners-up in each sport.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Totals .a7 "a l3 . Totals 1928 o7 IS /

.Bated for Cooper in eighth inning
pittsburgh ..........o %
Two-hase hit-stengel. Sacrifice hit--I4 Magee
Doubie piays--Groh to L. Magee to Chase; Nc
kcchnie TO Mollwitz: Cation to Cutshaw TO Moll-
WITT Left on bases-Pitsburgh. &. Cincinnati l.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. /: Cincinnati. J..
BASES on hells-Or Cooper |. OF Schneider s.
Hits-Or Cooper in innings: OF Harmon. none
IN inning. Struck out-By Schne der. 3. Win
ming pitcher-SchneiCer. Losing pitcher--Cooler
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

reas 80 5 "a IL Il Totals -. 80 10 ct q
.pss;ed for Henry In eighth inning
Bs.ted for Rsgon In eighth inning.
ss.ep .............o o 0 1-2
PhTsdelpiia .....0 0 o 4 0 x
rsebass hts-honctchy. Stock. T7lree-b base hit
Mayer Stolen base-Wlhtted. Sacrifice fly
Cngay Double paY-Bancroft and McGatigan
In On h.ses-Bcston 6; Philadelphia. C. First
tu un errors-Bcston. . Bases bal,s-Ofr
REF .: Of MAYER. > Hits-Off Ragon 10 IN :
INNS OF Hea-ne. none in inning Struck out
BY kssol. 3; by Mayor. e. Losing pitcher
REn
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

'One out in ninth when winning run was made.
Iollaa'Dhia hosisa i'..:..:.S .::S 9 - -
Tyo-base hits-Shean. McInnis. Stolen bases
Strunk Hobtzcl Double plays-Perry to Dugan
to shannon Perkins to Dugan Perry to Burns to
Walker. Left on bases-Ihi iadepflia. .: Bos on. s.
First base errcr-Boston l. Bases on balls-
OF Perry. 8; of Mays. 3 Struck out-By Perry.
/ by Mays. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

GIANTS TODAY WITH BROOKLYN
a.45 r. M. Polo Grounds. ADM t0c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
phiilIes Down
Braves; Mayer
Star Of Game
Allows Only Two Hits and
Starts Slugging That
Clinches Victory

PHILADELPHIA, April 1e.-Mayer
ms philadelphia's star performer to-
:, in the seasons opening game,
h;,h the home team won from Bos-
~ 5 to .. He allowed two singles,
- of them an inheld scratch, in the
s,s s,s. seven innings, and in the seventh
S.sr.ed the batting onslaught which
s.i.rsbsd victory for his team. He
..;aied TO deep centre with one out,
..aring on Bancroft's single.
WeGafigan followed with a single,
md Stock drove both home with a dou-
sis s,s 10 centre. Conway threw wild
ring to catch Stock going to third,
s,d the latter scored the fourth Phil
.Sslnhia run of the inning.
Nsyer had Boston shut out till the
.;ehth when two consecutive fumbles
. - McGafigan allowed Pinch Hitter
sa;ley, who had hit safely, to score.
yonetchy's double, Smiths single and
fonway's sacrifice fy scored .run for
goston in the ninth.
Mayer was presented with a floral
,orseshoe during the fag-raising cere-
Monies. Mayor Smith threw out the
srst ball.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

.Aaprm.ter allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
The score
BOSTON "a. L.)

Totals .o7 .25 20 Totals .3lls2 9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Rnn ,uiro's Saa.

~Nim iagen Sic mir BLOB, lieb.
tier Scrr MILLER: pie mar cs mog.
Iid, haB Sic bon Sbrem eigencn
Sunbe in oieicr entiesIihen 8eiie
sugeri6tct merbcn fonntcnl"
nSerr Gottor, Die Sa6e mar TO-:
Sd bin bod lett 5uei Sabrcn pen.
iioniert. 9a iagt meine gllte ee.
itern nabnittag: .Wann", iaet tie,
lid CLAUDE; 9u biIt bider gepor.
ben." SD mill Oas nid)t 10 obne
ueiteres sugeben, gebe alio an mel.
ncn &leiberidrunf, nm mid sll
iiber5elgen, unb oiebe mir neinen
alten llnif,rmrod on. Saum babe
i6 ben &ittel auf Dem 2eibe, ba
il ringt Der aotcr unterm Gid Der.
Dor, auf mid 81 unb - no, sic
iel en- ia, Serr 0oftorl"
.Sm bm =. merfwiirbig, gang
merfmiirbig' Sasen sic NAL: no.
ber baben Sic benn Die Sogee9"
IS - Die babe i6 bon meinem
9sefien Der lit AUDI glr5t, lpie sic,
Serr 9oftor; er batte ben Softer
nod bon ieiner Stlloent n5eit ber."
rSon iciner Stu.. - uno mas
moren Sic friiber9"
nSd2 @eridtspoII5ieberl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
$50 lit Der pfIiigcnSe Bauer.

- 0arum ali S6riititel.
Ter 6u ieinen Serleger): .Sorf i9
fragen, iuarum Sic meincn Goman
i'll Sbrcm &utaIog in Der slbtciluug
rWeoi5inii6e gerfe" auiiiibreu2"
~@cil er mir bon peridicoenen
Seiteu ais borSiigIibcs = S6Iai.
mittcl emp loblen woroen lit"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Wrpb.

Gin Sdie, ben Elm SIeii6er trieb.
ideute, rib iid los unb rannte
ibniirecraOe in ben Sof eines @pm.
naiiums unb bort iiber cine MIR
nit idnuaden 9rcttern bcoedte
@rube, Die anldblib elmer Tepara-
tur Der @asIcitlmg auigeporien
poroen mar.
Ser oh ieiner 9eite6Ii6feit be.
riidtiste Director meinte ipGter oii
einem iarfaItiid befannten 2ebrer:
Dgs puuoert Mid, baB Die idpa.
den gretter inter Dem Sdien n,dt
burdgebro6en iinb", worauf Der
2ebrer troden eripioert: nWi6 num-
bert oas nidt; es lit ia nidt Der
erite S6ie, Der bier nidt ourdgefaI.
len it'll"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

- ginfa d. gaidter (3u einem
Gn9eflagten Der iein sllibi nad)-
Weiien ioD: DMontag abenb iino
Sic in Der 9neipe geieben lporSen.
9ienstag obenb 6u Saus; mo- ma
rem sic m1breno Ser Spiitenseit2 2"
slngefIa9ter: ,9a, unteripegsl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

Snitruftion. 8irt gum
S6erfellner): $50, umb oann babe
ib in mcinem @eid6ft einen fIeinen
ariif; burb ben bringe ib Die
telieriten uno iciniten Sahen ipie.
lenb oil ben Wonn. SD H,reide bieie
Saden nGmlid 5citis. Sofort
Idimpien Die Salmi.GapaIicre, oab
iie nidt mebr Sll baben iino. Gam
finbe id) mid cin uno iagc, oab Die
Strcid)ung nur elm Seriebeu lit;
aun fonnen Die Gunoen nidt aus.
lucidcn uno miiiicn beItrltcn.
nNn. cs iuIl iDr bod aud nal ei-
ner 5u 6iiEen licgen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

- goripie9eIuns fal.
| der z tia d. N. Stidier: Sop
Der slngefla9te ieine Stellung als
Gbauiieur l0n9it uerloren batte,
bot er Sbnen nidt eeiagt2"
Die aeibGOiste Sonswirtin: ISM
@egenteil, er bat nod minbeitens
orei @oden na6 8en5in 9ero6en.+
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
gBGbreb elmer Shea.

= rs q J PI II EFT z q u
terporitellung. aeIlnerin:
nSicr bringc id Sbnen ben fir benz
te abeno beitellten Saienbraten."
S6ouipieler (oer ben alten Tioor
in ben nTGubern" 81 eeben baD:
rWuB ictt gleih luieoer auf Die.
9iibne bringcn Sic mir BEN
Nraten in oen 6lri1aerturmI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

"@eborianltcr Siener, enabigeS
5rdlllein; iebr, icbr Ian9e nidt &c.
ieben."
"slaerbings, cs mogeu pobI brti
Sabre ooriiber pcreangen ieiu."
Dslber iie iino ipurlos an SbneM
porii6er9e9ungenL gn1bigcs SrGrt.
lein; Sic iino gan5 Die - aIte &C.
blieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

- Gorbeueenb. BantoffeI.
brlb: sd modte einen StiefeI.
fuebt fauienl"
n9itte iebr, fonnen Sic in 9roBer
gluspabl baben."
(gsab enbloiem SudeW: So
gen Sic mol, baben Sic benn feline
gepolIterten2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Sroteftiou. ..@oher

- Groteftion. n. r@ober bait
Su benn Die Sreitorten gum go.
noptitim 2~
rNu'. luein grroer lit bod in
Der Shredensfammerl"
- s. 0 dgefiibI. rSrGuIein
GItmann fauf.. ME fertises S6ub.
iperf, ionbern lGbt es iid itets per.
meien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
. g erpI q p p e T I.

y u y YET l. SeTl :
so, 10, sic ieiern alio mOreen
Sbren 5mon5i9iten @eburts!ag, "a
lit aIio oemna6 Sbre Srau Mania,
ME man 10 gu ia9en pile0t, noO
cine Game in ben beltcn Sabren. Z"
Game: us6, Die nrme !pilltter.
Die tit i6on = ohtllnOSuanjiI
,Sabre tot"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
1tno bon Dem @Iorienipinot
Sriegt Con SeuluIu - niidtl

CT n 10 a b e dter 9um M.
Ter. Ingebettelter: .Sb iou Sbuen
mas idenfen? Sd bin 5ur 3eit iel.
Der IteIlenIos!"
9umnler: Limb pns aeben sic
mir, tuenn i6 Sbuen perrate, po's
slrbeit gibt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

n@eidmadloies, letidioes 3eu9,
Oireft ungenieBbarl @aS lit oenn
oaS belltc firm Sunoeiutter?"
~ bad'n's &Gl6ernesl 3'eri6t
iidt balt a Supp'n fiirid @'iin6'
oapo fodt iuoro'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

- @efGbrIt9es llnter'
nebmen. @oit: (im gllpenbotel
5um perbunoenen Sberfellner):
nSean, nie i6ouen Sic Oenn aus2
Sic iinb ipobl auf elmer alettertour
nbecltiir5t?"
Sid nein, if babe es geItern ge.
pagt, fiir einen StanmgaIt ben
Saltsi6IiiiieI BON Sauie abaubolen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Sdjiittclreim.

SSie ii6 bod Die nit leerer Sdeuer
freu'n,
@cnn iie beim gsadbar boren Seittr
i6rei'n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
stu d ri6ti9l n8as me

Stud ri6tisl n8as maGt
benn Sbr Sobn iett9~
80, Der lit Den meiiten 2euten
iiber unb bat cine bobe Stellung."
yHanu, mas madt er benn2"
ngr fegt bic S6ornIteinel"
- mer Bros. pSatten
Serr Gommeraienrat bel Ssbrer
Sanopartie aud SeloItiible mit9e.
nonlmen?"
grot: D9lein a6cr SeIoiauteuiIsl"
teuil5!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

= Sn Der @eometrie.
itunOe .Sn weldem SerbdItniS
itcben Die beioen sI6ien 5u cinau.
Ger2"
CSnuge iGmeigt.)
.9engeI, ueiBt Gu iiberbaupt
,pas boS lit - ein SerbGItnis?"
SunGe (brlilcub): .Sa d
-. mcinc 9roBe Sdnuciter fat
Gins. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
. Die gS ei6 e +!

- 8 Die gSei berl slrst:
u@eine @ndoise, eegen S6re Seer.
pen5erriittllng fam idl Sbnen ni6tS
onoeres perorOnen als baben unO
pieber booen!"
Sic (5u Sauie): r9ieber Giftor,
Der Serr Softor meint, gegen meiu
2eiben gGbe es fein anOeres Wiittel
als y9abcn.9aoenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

9lenuben: .Bfui, oapon per.
ben aber Die Singer 10 idmusig;
Niutter miro idon idimpienl"
&arI den: ~std NO, bas lit ia
feline Siinoe; Der Iicbe @ott bats
ia aub 10 gemaGt, oils er ben Nlbam
iduf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

SorIter (5u einem Geierenbar):
Sea, nm fann's fosseb'n, Serr 0ie.
ierenoar; aber eins bite id mir
aus: Seine Ieifte 8Drperperlesung,
ionoern mobIiiberlegte Sotllng, ba.
nit mir bas &eiultat nift unter
slusidluB Der SeiientIidfeit gu per'
fiinoen brau6er."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

rSrGuIein id babe mir porbin
bier eine 3uderitanse eefauit; aber
iie lit nidt nod meinem @eidnlad.
@eben Sic mir lieber Elm Stiid
S6ofplabe baiiir!"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
Andrews is Elected!
Worcester Democratic !!

number of Eastern Shore Counties Republican last Tues
day that usually Democratic majority because the Democrats
the OF Uncle Sam and could not get home to
Worcester still had enough left give majority of 1877 for
Congressman Price though the poll the ghest for
years
Somerset Dorchester Caroline and Kent maores for Mr.
Andrews and the large majority given him in his county
Dorchester elected him to Congress
Mr. Price carried Worcester Wcomco Queen Anne Talbot and
Cecil.
This District has only been represented few times by Repub
the first being Dr. Barber who defeated Hon. Joshua Miles
William H. Jackson who defeated John Moore and James E.
Ellegood
Andrews the from Dorchester County and
hrewd politician we'll being popular in his county
Congressman Price has made splendid record the Rpesen
atve of the First Congressional District and Democrats greatly
regret his defeat Worcester him would
have given any candidate Between the absent
those sick and lack of interest the rural districts the vote
was very light and the majority cut down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
HELP OUR BOYS
"OvER THERE"
The War is Over. But They Will
BE Over There a Long
Time Yet.-Help!

The United War Works Campaign
starts next Monday and the good peo-
pie of Worcester County are asked to
give Si2,250,00 to the cause. The
money so raised is for the purpose Of
supplying our soldiers in camp and
abroad with many needful things tha:
the Government does not supply them.
The money is to carry on the work of
the Y. VI. C. A..Jewish Relief, Saliva
tion Army. Knights of Columbus,
War Library. Young Woman's Chris
tian Association and War Camp Com
munity Service. Therefore it is call
ed the United War Works Campaign.
Everybody is asked to help. Every
body will gladly help. Men who work
by the day are asked to give days
yagcs to the cause and others arr
asked to give as literally as a God
favored people should give.
Mr. O. w. Purncll, chairman of the
Snow Hill drive has appointed the
following olictors for this section of
the county and calls upon the people
TO assist them in collecting money for
the cause:
f. l. Oswald John W. station, o. d.
Collins. Ec,. Z. T.. Poole. NJ. I. Har-
gis. c. W. Corddry, Clayton I. Rich
ardson. William T.. Bratten. c. l.. Vim
cent. W. II. Brimcr o. NJ. Purnell, j.
S. Price, Harland II. Payne, John L.
Mock and Chester c. Holloway.
The following have volunteered as
q StenographicCommittee-Mis Lena
Riggin. Miss Mary Powell. Miss Hat
tie Williams. Miss Edna Riley, Mrs.
Thomas j. johnson.
A public meeting will be held in
Snow Hill next Thursday night, Nov
ember 14th.
Walter w. Price, of Snow Hill, now
with a Machine Gun Battalion "Some-
where in France" in n recent letter
to Mrs. Price said he was writing iS
the 'Y'. The little Shanty that be- y
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
SATURDAY
November 23d 1918
An 2.3O O'CLOCK. 2. ".

FARM No. i.-Contains ll0 acres.
more or less, one half well set in
pine timber suitable for mine props or
piling, the balance in tillablc land.
specially adapted for trucking. This
tract, which is known rs the Joshua
Waters farm. is located about two
miles from Stockton. on the road lead
ing TO the bay.
FARM No. 2.-Contains about $50
'cres, and adjoins the Waters tract.
ere is a quantity OF pine timber on
tract, and the remainder is good
.illable and meadow land specially
adapted for grazing and stock raising.
Will pasture and winter stock
These farms are dcsirably located.
AID afford good opportunity TO pros
pective purchasers. They will first be
offered separately, then together
TERMS or SALE 50 10000 cash
on the day Of sale. the balance to be-
secured by mortgage or approved Sc
, curity. Time TO suit the purchaser.
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser.
ARTHUR I. 2. HUDSON.
Girdlctroc, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
Order Nisi.

l.. Paul Ewcll. Attorney for forcclos-
urc under a mortgage to Sarah
ktha Barnes from Emerson G.. Polk
and /. Alma Polk, his wife, cX parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland. In Equity. No.
2S7i, Chancery.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by l.. Paul Ewell. Attorney
to foreclose. for the sale of the real
estate in the above cause, described,
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 2nd day of December,
1918. provided n copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed
in Worcester County once in each Of
three successive weeks before the 25th
day of November, in the year nine
teen hundred and eighteen.
The report states the amount Of
sale to be $4,000.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
The FLU BAN
is NOW LIFTED
City Council And Mayor Take
Favorable Action For Open
ing Schools and Churches.

The Mayor and Council OF
Snow Hill have lifted the ban
closing the schools, churches and
other public meeting places in
Snow Hill.
1t is now conceded that there
is no longer any need of keeping
such places closed because of
fear of an epidemic of influenza,
therefore the churches of Snow
Hill will be open this Sunday
with regular services and the
public schools of Snow Hill will
open on Monday next, November
10th.
The public commends the
Mayor and Council for the pre-
cautions they have taken to pre-
serve the health of the commun-
ity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
CHANGES MADE
IN MEETINGS

Meetings in the intercs, of the
United War Works Campaign have
been revised and in some eases the
dates have been changed, the correct
dates being as follows:
Whalcyvlle- Monday evening, Nov
ember llth.
Ocean Monday evening. Nov
cmber llth.
Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
ber 18th. Overseas party.
Snow Hill-Tuesday evening, No
vember 18th. Overseas party.
Pocomoke City Wednesday even
ing. November 18th.
Stockton-Thursday evening. No
yember lith.
Girdlctrce-Thursday evening, No
vember l4th.
Newark Friday evening. Novem-
ber 18th.
Bishopvlle - Saturday evening,
November 10th.
Sunday afternoon. November 18th
At Showcll, st. Martins, Taylorvillc,
Tibcrtytown, SincpuXen, Church. Col
bourne. Melbourne. Beaver Dam,
Pitts Creek and Atkinson's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
He DIED FOR
HIS COUNTRY
Walter J. West, Snow Hill Boy Is
First Worcester COuntian
Killed in France

Private Walter j. West. American
Expedtionary Force in France, has
been killedjp action. His father. De
Wit We$t, Formerly Of Snow Hill,
now living at Milford, Del, has been
notified by the Government Of the
death of his son.
Private West was indicted into
the military service at Snow Hill on
April 2S,h, last, and left for Camp
Meade with q company Of Worcester
County boys the next day. April 18th.
He was % years Of age and is the
first Worcester County soldier boy to
be reported killed in action.
lie is a grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
james H. T. West. Of Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
Republicans Win House
Senate Is Yet In Doubt
229 Republicans 1916 Democrats, |
Socialist, and | Independent
In the House

The latest from the elections held throughout the country
Tuesday give the Republicans small majority in the House OF
Representatives. Both parties claiming the and
probably Democratic The Democrats great victories New
York Massachusetts and Ohio Alfred f. Smith defeated Cover
Whitman Republican for election for Governor of New York
Willard Salisbury and Congressman Polk Democrats de
feated in Delaware
Maryland has elected three Democrats and three Republican
nhcum and Coady Democrats Andrews
Mudd and Zhman Republicans
The Constitutional Amendment adopted by big vote
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
TUESDAY,
November 18th, 1918,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. ~.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
all the following described personal
property. consisting Of Live stock.
Farming Implements, Etc.
Two Mares.
Three Hogs. weight $50 to $50 III $.
Seven Hundred Baskets Corn.
One Farm Wagon.
One Carriage.
One John Deere Grow Corn Planter,
One Planet Junior Seed Sower,
One John Deere Riding Plow.
One Steel Drag
One Pulvcrizcr,
One Set Horse Clippers.
Two Sets Buggy Harness,
One Brood Sow with pigs.
Six Shoats, weight about 80 lbs. ca.
Ten Stacks Fodder.
One Horse Cart,
One Iron Age Potato Planter.
John Deere single row Corn Planter,
One i-row Horse Power Potato
Sprayer.
One Riding Cultivator.
One Wceder,
One 2-Elorsc Walking Plow.
Small Plows and Cultivators.
Cart Harness and Wagon Harness.
Hoes. Pitchforks, Rakes Shovcls and
other articles too numerous to men
tion. Also a lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. All Farming I'M
plcments practically new.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums Of ten dollars and un-
der the cash will be required. on sums
over that amount, bankablc note
with approved security.
ELMER A. TUCKER,
John Melvin. Owner.
Auctionecr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
TUESDAY.
November 18th. 1918,
COMMENCING AT DO A. M..


the teams. implements. farm machn-
cry. and all stock at the farm. con-
sisting in part Of the following named
articles;
Young Mare. four years old; 5
Mules; Thoroughbred Horse Colt;
3 Cows; Hcifcrs; Brood Sows;
Is Pigs; / Boar FIVE months old;
Registered Sow; 10 Sets Pow llar-
ness; | Double Set Wagon Harness,
leather; Q Collars; 10 Brides:
Shuck Cutter; Potato Planter: =
Riding Cultivators; Walking Guilt
vators; Hay Rake; Riding Plow;
> Double Pows; Single Plows: !
Corn Planter; Wheat Drill; Com
bination Fertilizer and Lime Sowcr;
> Fertilizer Distributors; / Single
Corn Planter; Double Wagons; 3
Horse Carts; > Sod Cutters; Vine
Turner; 100 Feet Hot Bcd Frame.
campletc; | Binder; , steel Double
Drags; Lot Of Shovcls. Spades. Hoes,
Rakcs, and other small implements.
The sale will commence promptly
at 9.30 o'clock. a. M, November 18th.
TERMS or SALE. On all sums
under $1,000 Cash will be required
on day of sale: on all sums over
$4,000. four months bankahlc note.
with approved security. Il time is
wanted.
FRANCIS VI. WILSON,
Pocomokc City, Md.
Charles Watson will serve lunch
on the farm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-11-09
WAR IS OVER! WAS REPORTED
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS
WHOLE WORLD REJOICES

yesterday thai Germany had surrendered and the All the
eoced the good Pandemonum rgned Baltimore Washington and %
depma confirmed Everyone believes that will
there nothing do but the fight The
Of the Allies be hard but they back the millions lives
lost in this restore the billions dollars worth property destroyed
Thank Cod the killing and destruction end!
The good celebrated here by bells blowing whistles pemakng
national airs pands a huge bonfire and general