davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS roH RENT y,

hALtuSN for reat In g.ntfEi' store room on
Main street for millinery. Phone AsJD
bAsEMENT For Rent--siLe about PASS,
under overland salesroom, First snl Den
yer i-htei snd heated. concrete floor and
~Als price SIS. Phone $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-24
W.NTED-REAL ESTATE

W WANTED TO buy from owner. & to 5.room
modern residence, well located would buy
furniture with house ii price Is right give
iull particulars Address D'2I. care World
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS NOTES

The chapter has made a shipment
this week Of four dozen sweaters and
80 suits Of pajamas. Very encQur-
aging letters have been received with
reference to the five boxes Of gar
ments that were shipped to st. Louis
shortly before Christmas. The man
ayers at headquarters there reported
that the garments were unusually
well made, and that two of the boxes
had already been sent to France. This
news is so gratifying to the Coving-
ton chapter and all Of its branches,
and is an inspiration to further eff
fort.
Knitting parties have become quite
popular in Red Cross circles during
the past few weeks. They are plan
ned in this way: One lady invites four
Of her friends to bring their knitting
and spend the afternoon Each guest
brings quarter to the party and
pledges herself to give similar af-
fair in the future. The hostess ex-
ponds her quarter of a dollar on re-
freshments, which are supposed to be
thoroughly IN accord with Mr. Hoo
yer. These social affairs have been
very pleasant, and have added nice
little sum to the treasury. The fol-
lowing ladies have been hostesses at
knitting parties: Mesdames G. B. Gil
lespie Paul Gillespie, A. L. Pickett,
Henson Richardson, w. w. Sale, S. r
Shelton, Jr., ]. H. Flippin, John 7
Garner, George R. Gibbs, j. G. Will
son, J. J. Green and R. A. Clark.
Since the Christmas holidays the
usual number of workers has moi
returned to headquarters Mrs. Will
liam Sanford, our enthusiastic anC
untiring chairman, wishes all the Rec
Cross members to be reminded thai
work in all departments is urgent
and insists that each member give
some definite time each week to TIL,
cause. Let one of our 1918 resolu
tons be to work more for the Rel
Cross than ever before. **'
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Both children and grown-ups, with
coughs and colds, are all the better Tor
dose Of FOley's Honey and Tar at
he'd time. II wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs
and makes an otherwise feverish, Sleep
less night Of coughing and Distress a
quiet and restful one,
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. Mr.. Chas:;
Baker writes: My wife would not think q
ns;na any other cough medicine, as FOLEY
Honey and Tar Is certain to bring quick relief
II il especially effective IN cases q Dag eoasns
+ slwsvs' as safe remedy, for it contains no
opiates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
SOLDIER BOY SENDS THANKS

To the Upton County Soldiers Fund;
Kind Friends: | wish to thank'
YOU for the nice Christmas box that
yon sent to me, and I wish you
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
SGT. S. R. WOODBURY.,
Suicide Co., 105th Field Signal Corps,
Camp Sewer Greenville, 5. =.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
HER TROUBLE is GONE

Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, Montgom-
cry, Ind, says she had trouble with
her bladder and had doctored for sew
eral months without relief, when Fo-
ley Kidney Pills were recommended
and she commenced using them anc
got relief. They relieve backache
rheumatic pains stiff, swollen joints
and kidney trouble. For sale by I'm.
ion Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
WHO MADE HIM?

Some people were made to be soldiers
But the Irish were made to be cops
Sauerkraut was made for the Germans
And spaghetti was made for the
wops;
Fish were made to drink water,
And buns were made to drink
booze;
T.. nks were made for money,
And money was made for the Jews
Everything was made for something
Most everything but miser;
God made Wilson for president,
But who in H-made the Kaiser
Clipped.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Window Glass. Alexander Drug Co.
Mr. G. f. Russell, Of Dyer. Tenn,
was a visitor here Monday.
Butcher knives for hog killing.
NJ. A. Walker & Co.
Mr.. F. R. Hargett, Of Henning, was
in the city Monday
Flooring $2.25 D at Mayes-How-
ard Lumber Go.
Mr. II. L. Ward, of Ripley, was
among the visitors here Saturday
Our aluminium molasses stands
don't "drip." NJ. A. Walker q 90.
Mr.. S. M. Coffman, Of Ripley, was
a visitor in Covington Thursday.
Ceiling-$2 up at Mayes-Howsaarrdd
Lumber Co. @'V'D
Miss Lexie Ferguson, Of Kpley'
snent Sunday with Misses Dora ana
Annie Laurie Fredrickson,
Aluminium ware makes NICE
Christmas presents for the housekeep-
en-. We have it, M. A. Walker d 20
Mr.. B. o. Duggan and son, Ben,
returned Sunday night from theii
visit to San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Lucy Minor Crofford returned
Sunday night from her visit to Bal
| linger, Winters and Fl. Worth, Tex
If it is anything in hardware, yor
will generally find it at NJ A. Walk
err & Cos.
William McClanahan and Gage
Boyd left for Peoples-Tucker Schoo
at Spring Hill, Tenn, Sunday
Messrs. w. H. and j. D. Campbell
of the Mason neighborhood, Wef'
among the visitors here Monday.
A complete assortment of jewelry
watches and clocks now in stock a
Alexander Drug Co.
Mr.. j. T. Karney and family cam
over Friday on a visit Of several day
to Dir. and Mrs. William Murray
Mr.. W. W. Bigham, Jr., Of Kerr
vile, was among the visitors her
Monday.
Save money by buying shingles
dressed lumber, bill stuff and Gu
, lumber from w. P. Simonton & Bros
Br;abton Route dot
Prof. B. 0. Duggan left the fry
Of the week to attend the meetln
Of the State School Officers Assoc
alton, in Nashville.
Save money by buying shingle
dressed lumber, bill stuff and Gu
lumber from w. P Simonton 4 Bro
Brighton, Route /. dol
Mr.. John Fredrickson arrived Su
K day night from Camp Sewer, Colur
bia, S. G.. on brief visit to hom
folks.
{; Save money by buying single
:, dressed lumber, bill stuff and CT
lumber from w. P. Simonton 4 Bro
/, Brighton, Route !. 40
Messrs C. B. Cothran ana rat
vie left Monday night for Erlcs, MIS-
IS where they went with view OF pu
: chasing some land.
! Miss Gracey McNeely returned t
u u last of the week to Indianapolis In
~ to resume her studies in voice und
= Prof. Glenn Friermood.
= / have reopened my shoe and h;
ness repair shop in the shop Of Hal
son & Sherrod, and respectfully
licit the patronage of my friends a
the public. ]. E. Dew 3l-3w.
Miss Anne Sanford, after a he
day spent with homefolks in this q
returned to Nashville Monday to
sumo her studies in the Ward-Belmc
College.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson left Sund
for Memphis, where she Will en-,
her little daughter, Earl, IN st. !
ter's Orphanage. The latter had be
on visit to her for the holidays.
If you buy a Singer machine y
. will receive careful instruction fr
a competent teacher at your noI
You will get prompt attention IN 9
mart Of the world, as our, offices
everywhere. You will be dealing "
the leading machine manufacturers
, the world, the strongest guarantee
! excellence. M. NJ. Gaynard, A!ge
Covington. Tenn. lo-0
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

The liver loses it's activity at times
and needs help. Herbine is an effec-
tive liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price SOC. Sold by
Alexander Drug Go.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Telephone Courtesy

The people who get the greatest
amount OF good out of their telephone
are those who talk over it as though face
to face.
Courtesy smooths out difficulties and
promotes the promptest possible connec-
tons.
The operators Of the BELL System
are trainedt to be patient and polite under
all circumstances, but they will do better
work if they meet with patience and
politeness on the part of the telephone
users.
The fact that you cannot see the
onerator or the other party should not
cause YOU to overlook this. The best
results come through the practice OF
mutual courtesy.
The voice rUitb fbs smile wins
cVIMRERL AND TELEPHONE N1N
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incorporated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Conditions in Germany
Described as "Fedrfup
By the Associated Press

Defeated on the battlefield, deserted by
their Emperor and subjected to terms
tantamount 10 unconditional surren-
an appeal to President wilson Con-
ditions described as fearful prevail
and DIR. w. 8. Solf. the Foreign Secre-
tary, says in his appeal that millions
face starvation II the Allies do no,
take steps to overcome the danger.
Mutinous sailors. who are In control of
most Of the units of Germany's navy.
may. even at this late date. risk bat
than surrender their vessels under
the terms of the armistce.
Holland IN said to be preparing TO in
tern William Hohenzolern and his
son, the former Crown Prince. This
action may prevent the former EN-
peror from returning to Germany,
should events take a sudden turn. and
following the example OF Napoleon In
1915.
Allied warships have entered the Oar
danelles and British naval forces have
occupied Alexandretta. 49,.
Field Marshal Won Hndenburg has
Joined the revolutionary forces
Everywhere in Germany the momentum
of the revolution which swept the old
regime out OF power seems to be in
creasing. The great Rhenish West
phalian industrial region is in the
hands OF the reds, while Potsdam and
Doeberitz have surrendered to the
forces which have taken over conioi
British forces reached Mons, Belgium,
before the hour for the cessation OF
hostilities.
The Americans closed the campaign in
France by capturing the village OF
Stenay.
When the last shot was fired the AL
lied battle line from the Dutch border
to Switzerland was approximately as
follows:
The frontier of Holland north OF Sell
zaete, to Ghent, to east of Audenarde
to Grammont, to east of Mons. to
east of Maubeuge and thence east Of
|. the Franco Belgian border to north
of Rocroi. Thence the line was along
the Meuse to Mezieres. TO Sedan, and
across the river in the region Of Ste
nay. Then southeastward south oil
Montmedy apd northeast of Verdun
to the MoselYe near Pagny, northeast
of Pont-a-Mousson. The line then
paralleled the Lorraine frontier to
west Of Markirch, where it entered
Alsac,, when II ran southwark to
Switzerland on n line about twenty
miles west of the Rhine.
France has been entirely cleared of the
invaders except for the narrow strip
of territory from the Meuse to Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
GRAVE LUTTO NELL4
COLONI4 ITALI4NA

Domenica mattina, colpito da in-
provviso malore, CesSava al Niverc II
chiarissimo Professor Alfonso Rosa, una
delle figure piu' distnte note della
Colonia italiana di Philadelphia, La
ferale notizia ST sparse in un baleno per
Ia citta' prOducendo Ovunque una triste
profOnda impTeSSOne 9 VtVamente ad-
dolorando quaint avevano avuto II
plaCere di Conscerlo AMIGO sincere,
gentiluomo perfettO, amino mite ed in
capace di far male a chicchessia, Il
Professor Rosa godeva le general SIM
patie ed una stima illimitata, anche ira
gli americani fra / quail Contava num-
crosse amicizie moltissimi allieNi.
La morte avvenne meutre il brav'uomO
Ci accingeva a partire per Cape May, owe
81 recava ogni domenica. per impartire
dele leZoni III musiCa, @ fortunatamente
aVeva al suo fanco la buOna fedele sua
compagna, signora Paolina, la quale
oggi piangc incOnsolabile lirreparablle
Derdita elaborate marito.
La mancauZa di spazio non ci per
mette di dire della vita esemplare
mcnata dal Prof Rosa del trionh che
egli ottenne nella sua brillante carriera
artistica, ci lmitiamo percio' darne
QualChc brcNe CennO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

s0Rs E.,,p p AnSsTsa5 MscsanOqa Ia,b 5OS Sth st. and
Joss hslsSs p.mI.lI llarins oIt : 1lIh n5 taro
Dsys BARON. 4GRerjni III lombard st. and Cora
Jos Paaf efseH Si l5sS SSsTe ssSr. St, and catAa
rine stone. 4Sai hawthorne 81.
cptsa popotSy < liSs ii L. s
william ,sehnerringi 3d.2 ). 10th st.. and
Ja@ss ns' Poasheriy S o' E3dgstGns 3gsS5 Pa ana
Rose a r.; Carson; .Od4 $. Alden 81
Isss' fied HsaS HESS' p.sar fys Hs gre
gaIps;S Mg'SsRi 4it sssRziya sz, St, and Mae
genn w, Witwer.,, 1891. Hatfield. 81, and
K@sh1rlns i. cOlOgT' 3s'l Hatheid
Fars, 81 zeiner, sionnton!" Pa Pa. anu MAJ
John 4 hb.a n'GSp ss oHsfa s, ytew u Del and Helen
Harry Nieldi iS2S, Orthodox st., and Eva
5is Hsss. ssis fliDert St. lOe'' st. ana h''''
Ayss; sss ssais sssT~f7 4Rb 5x4a .5 aey. and Eliza"
ssSs M.s.r. FAY 7a9 %hi &'fE Flsa. y w. and
catharins Macdonald, Torri ngton. Conn.
Aiss saS Ella 4 Mienss fo2! s5 + fGE9Tn St.
joseph NeySesss,, ss2S Bpnsall st. and Ethe
nSs HS,Sef Levine. SSs Sas SRsa sist st. and Anna
Boskin. 1862 y. 3lst s.
ws% Ea,S asraeE MsE.ha l4d St ieshs 5S'o" g. st. and
Hsnry q. Hodgson. 1913 June st.. and Hattie
Samuel Wiesen. 4SI :. 57th st., and Mary
Gold 1905 y. Marshall st.
Hattis. n, Pearson, Durham. ~. c. :.
Frederick W. MulhOland, U =. y, 503t y
Park ava. and Edith NJ. Young 3727 l. st
Max Silver 6347 jackson st.. and Irenl
Pearl. 4240 Viola ST.
James w, Pennington, 1909 Opal ST.. aHt
chsries BALDWIN. sis n saSh IHSfr st.. and Ethe
u l.. Galloway, S032 Nectsrine st.
Philip j. Dletz. 44l0 Baker St. and Eliza
h<th Wolf. 2sl9 y. Stulman 81.
william e. Richardson, L. y. ". and Nil
dre1 Dumas, 5UlO Edmund ~.
JeEnie ~. o,Brien., ,+Sl w. Rittenhouse y
2iknace A. Hart. Wilmington, Del. an
sarah 81, Levin. Bias Parkside ave.
Albcrf j. kOerber. 5lll James st.. an
kfris A. Haushey, Askam Pa
Ed~ard Watkins. 1925 Norwood st., an
MssS,s nsra nSTsmS9 yinsIsSa lsSa 2Ist sna s, Ros
Rishisr. 1859 STANLEY ST.
Joseph II, Parker. 4. = A. 1889 q. Ale
Eheny aye. ana Bessie r. Rennle. lsJ
trrsnk Pariin. suis i7th st.. aud Bessl
i, 3|asley.. aol3 y, lIth ~,
and Anna Il. Klrs. SEQ w Erie ave.
Eu9<ne A. sanders, Tuekerion. y. J.. an
Uary A. ANFadden, lsO2 Ingersoll NJ.
Uue1on n. Cox eGB ~ 10th ST. and Ada A
= Iattisor. Chestnut Hili.
*o1n -; turrsss. Atlantic City. y. j.. an
Inr1a y. -Fuisher, eoss Arch ~
1Sn, And Anna E schoen, 5si
" I.|I 4 f. I|It|| d. II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
A AWERICANS TAKE STENAY
AS ARMISTTCE ENDS WAR
Nneeh Division Pos Into abandoned French Ton Last to Be
Captured, Church Bells Peal Hour OF Eleren.
Peace Reigns Along Front

the invaders some time ago, when with
drawal became a possibility TO be reck-
oned with.
The inhabitants told the usual stories
of German treatment They were forced
to work at all sorts of tasks from seven
in the MORNING until six at night. In
return they received paper bills. with
which they were unable to purchase
milk and similar necessities. The ma
jority. however, were SO overjoyed at
their deliveranCe that they were almost
incoherent in discussing the enemy oc-
cupation.
Signal corps wires. telephones and
runners were used in carrying the orders
and so we'll did the big machine work
that even patrol commanders had re-
ceived the orders we'll in advance of the
hour Apparently the Germans also
had been equally dilgent In getting the
orders to their front line. Notwithstand-
ing the hard fighting they did Sunday to
hold back the Americans, the Germans
were able to bring the firing to an
abrupt end at the scheduled hour.
The staff and field officers of the
American army were disposed early in
the day to approach the hour OF eleven
with lessened activity. The day began
with less firing and doubtless the fight
ing would have ended according to
plan, had there not been sharp re-
sumption on the part of German bat
teries the Americans looked upon as
wantonly useless 1t was then that
orders were sent to the battery COM
manders for increased fire.
Ruthless to Bitter End
Although there wa% no reason for It,
German ruthlessness Was still rampant
Sunday stirring the American artillery
in the region Of Dun-sur Meuse and
Mouzay to greater activity. Six hundred
aged men and women and children were
in Mouzay when the Germans attacked It
with gas. There was only small de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
glad CRIES RING
IN FREED MONS
Population Madly Cheers
British Who Won Final
Triumph There
LAST BIC GUN CRASHES
English Regained City Where
"Contemptibies'' Met Bap-
tism of Blood in 1914
By the Associated Press
with the British Army in Belgium

s With the Hrittsh army !" h'hi"''
Nov. 1I.-(Delayed)
Peace descended like n mamie over
the battlefront at II o'clock this morn
ing. The last big gun crashed its chal-
ienge ana great. overpowering auie'
replaced turmoil. death and destruCuon'
Almost coincident with the signing
OF the armistice by the desperate enemy
the city of Mons Capitulated before
relentless British pressure. ON this nal
lowed ground the troops now are resting
ON their arms, happy in the thought or
the fitness of their final triumph TheS
had driven the enemy out by the same
gateway through which Field Marshal
Won Buelow and Field Marshal Won
Kluck hurled their great armies against
the valiant little force OF 'contemptloles
IN 1914.
The population Of Mons today paraded
the streets, cheering madly their deliver
srs. Their glad cries must have reached
the ears of the Germans outside the
walls of the town.
Early this morning a crisp. graphic
order to cease fire at II o'clock was
distributed to all units, with further
order TO maintain defensive precauiloh
and to have no intercourse with the
enemy. The advance continued, the
summers racing forward to the advance
batteries. seeking the honor of firing the
Anal shot
Punctually at II o'clock the firing
stopped. Fleets of British airplanes
dropped showers of signal lights when
descended with the momentous message
TO those below.
There was JOY in plenty among the
British troops at the first blush OF peace.
hut there was little I'm the nature OF
demonstrations Tommy Atkins was
unable to realize that the announcement
was true, although his heart was burn
ing with the hope of going back to his
wife and baby in "Blgthy." SO he stood
and waited for something to happen,
he knew not what This could not be
the end after all the shambles and
horror he had been through. one of
these tattered and mud-Caked veterans
came to the correspondents automobile
and as he saluted asked falteringly: rs
II all over?"
Being reassured. he sped back to his
companions to communicate the good
news.
This afternoon the celebrations and
rejoicing were making the old town or
Mons vibrate. Bands and pipers led
marching thousands about the city. The
reception given the Canadian commander
who entered Mons in the middle OF the
afternoon was similar in its heartiness to
the scenes in Nalenciennes and other lib
Grated towns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
PRAYERS OPEN FETE
Burlinston's Victory Parade Follows
Church Service

Burlington, y. j., Nov. II. - Every
church in the city holding thanksgiving
services opened Burlingtons victory
Jubilee last evening. The patriotic dem
>6Hstration was featured by the biggest
parade ever held here and followed the
religious observance. Several smaller
towns of the county and many soldiers
from Camp Dix Joined in the celebra-
ton. The community found double
cause for celebration, as the majority
Of Burlington boys in army service par
ficipated as members of two divisions
in the great American victory on Sedan.
From the moment the whistles, churcn
and fire bells aroused the city at
o'clock in the morning until the close
of the parade there was scarcely an
instant's let-up in the demonstration.
Schools, stores and factories closed
early. Mayor L. L. Mount was chair
man of the celebration and the chief
marehal Of the parade was c. r. Dold
with David S. Brotherton as assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
VERDUN CELEBRATES
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
L. S. Drum Corps Heads Vic
tory and Peace Pageant
in Famed City


Ncrdun came into its own tonight.
While the bells of the ancient cathedral
We're ringing the news Of peace the
fortress city was illuminated and mill
tary procession headed by the drum
corps Of the Twenty-sixth American
Division swung along the crowded
streets accompanied by a detachment Of
French buglers representing the famed
defenders OF Nerdun.
only few hours before the Ger
mans had thrown large shells within
the city walls, apparently as reminder
that NCrdun was still within the range
Of their guns on the hills to the north
east
Monday afternoon and night virtually
was the first time that Verdun had not
been shelled in that many hours almost
since the war began.
A large American flag was carried by
the men of the New England division,
While the French buglers bore the trl-
color of France The soldiers were
Joined by few civilians, who had strag-
gled back into Nerdun since the German
repulse on the north.
The procession wound its way through
the streets lighted by flares and varl-
colorcd signal lights sent of by Infantry
men. The entire city was I'm great
blaze OF glory, and the illumination was
visible for many miles around, even 10
the Germans going homeward in tho
east. Behind the huglers marched a
shouting, singing and dancing column
Of French, American, Scnegalcse and Al
gerian soldiers and civilian celcbrants,
keeping time with tn" drum beats and
shouting: THE war is over NiNo La
France! Nive L'Amerique'
The marchers paraded until they we're
tired. the bellringers rang the chimes
until they were exhausted and the flares
burned themselves out. And late tonight
the American and French soldiers anf
the handful of faithful civilians in YER
dun went to sleep in peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
HAVANA STRIKE CALLED
Harbor Men Declare Suspension to Re
lease Leaders From Jail

Havana, Nov IA general strike
In support of the demands of the fed
Grated harbor unions has been called ny
a committee representing every union in
the city. The walkout is set for today
Members Of the harbor unions quit
work more than week ago and num-
her of their leaders were arrested on
charges of coercion and sentenced to
serve eighty days in prison. It was In
support of the demand Of the liberation
Of these men that the general strike
was called