davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Lutsk and Rovno. numbering. wher-
ever possible. the Polish landowners
and also Russian officers of the for
mer imperial army.
In the town of Berdycsov the
Ukrainians shot eighteen officers
upon entering the town and took
'eighty-siX prisoners. Later they kill
ed these prisoners and threw their
bodies into the river.
The military forces of Gen. Petlura
are estimated roughly at from thirty
to forty thousand. They are dressed
in Russian uniforms and carrying
German rifles. The Ukrainians are
working toward Galicia. and there is
likely to be "a serious clash with the
Poles and more battles for the pos
session of Lemberg and the land oc-
cupied by the Ruthenians.
Petlura owes his early victories to
the partially neutral attitude of the
Germans. He has promised protec-
ton to the Jews from pogroms.
Ten thousand Germans remaining
in kiev have asked the Warsaw gov
eminent for permission to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Receives Many Delegations.

The delegations received by Presi-
dent Wilson included the Archbishop
of Canterbury, fomer Premier AS
nuith, Lord Shaw, Sir Willoushb.
Dickinson and others representing
the League of Nations Union: Lord
Buckmaster and the Bishop of OK
ford, representing the lnteTnational
League of Nations: represen latiNeS OIL
the Engiish-speaking Union. OF the
American University Union i'll
Europe, of the Atlantic Union. of the
British American Fellowsh. p society
+ ord Gainford, representing the
Friends. League of Nations com
mittee: Lord Rothschild. representing
the Zionist movement: +. Il. Never,
representing the council of free
churches. and representatives of the
trades union council and the British
labor party. ,,,,
The Royal Institute of Public Health
has invited the President to accept an
fonorarv fellowship in the institute
in recognition of his services in pro
moths. measures to improve health.
Cen. Toircun. chief of the Armenian
military mission, has arrived III Lohoo'l
ans, ,;&e visited the American embassy
TO REQUEST an audience with President
Wilson for the purpose OF presenting and
explainiug Arnenia's claims and aspira
tions. An appointment for Il conference
probably will be made later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

the church Of which his grandfather
was pastor, and where his mother was
born and iiyad three years. The Presi-
dent also will visit the house known az
the Cavendish place which his father
built, and will be ehoMn the room
which his moth er. occupied; The house
has been sufioccupied for some time.
When it was learned thatsthe Presi-
dent was coming movenfent was
started to purchase il Tor the per-
mnnerft narise of the sLosthe StReet
congregational CHURCH, .but:th house
was bought by private parties. )
. After viewing the records of his
family at the Crown and Mitre.s the
President will receive a call ffoin
Thomas Watson, an aged house paints
er, who attended. the school kept by
The Rev woodrow, the Presidents
grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

only one obtainable in the city. He
had no idea, he said today. that 1t
was of historic interest. The room
where President Wilson's grandfather
conducted school is now used as a
dining room. It extends the depth of
the house, with big windows at each
end, one opening on the garden. which
was once the school playground. Mr..
-Sayer is unable to identify the room
which the Presidents mother occu-
pied
= President Wilson is expected to ar
rive at the house at II o'clock Sunday
morning, and from there will go to
the IoWther street church, nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Logging Congress Sets Date.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. December rs
The Appalachian Logging Congress.
in it's membership the
largest lumber companies in the
southern Appalachian region, will
meet in annual session at Lexington.
Ky, January 10 and II. This meeting
was originally planned for last oc-
toner. but was postponed on. account
of the influenza ban at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

through Galicia SO that they may re.
throughout the country are being
kaEassed, by the peasants. According
to Serbian colonel. who escaped
from Moscow to Warsaw by way OF
kiev, the railway between Klev and
Odessa has been cut, AMI the Situa-
ton is becoming worse. -
Street Fighting in Odessa.
ODESSA, Thursday, December 10
(by the Associated Press).-The street
fighting, lasting thirteen. hours. which
greeted the French entry into the
Ukraine. eased at S pm. yesterday.
when republican officers under a white
flag appeared at French headquarters.
They said that the battle had been
begun against the Russian volunteer
army, which had. declared itself the
enemy of the present republican ai-
rectorate of the Ukraine, but that the
republicans refused to oppose the sp-
perior force Of the French.
Gen. Borins, commanding the French
troops. in reply, told the officers thai
the volunteer army now under
French command. He delivered an
ultimatum demanding that the repub-
licans leave the city within a half
hour, abandoning their arms and
the rolling stock on the Kiev railroad
The republican staff. withdrew i've
miles outside Odessa, leaving consid-
cradle quantities of munitions, sew
era1 cannon and about SOC prisoners,
but the majority of its force. number
ing about 5000 still under arms, are
outside the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Natural to Break Precedent.

TT was perfectly natural to break
this precedent, natural because the de-
,nand for intimate conference took
precedence over every other duty.
And. after all, the breaking of prece-
dents, though this may sound strange
doctrine in England, Is the most SEN
Sihle thing to do. The harness of
harassing trammei.
In this case the breaking of prece-
lent is sensible fc- reason that is
very prettily illustrated In q remark
attributed to Charles Lamb. One even
ing in a company of his friends they
were discussing a person who was not
present. and Lamb said, in his hesi-
fating manner: I h-hate that fellow
Why. Charles, one of his friends said,
I did not know that you knew him
Oh he said. Z, ]. d-don't. 1 c-can't
h-hate q man / know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Brussels Makes Ready.

PARIS. December 2S.-Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium. has
Informed the American peace delegation
that elaborate preparations have been
made in Brussels to receive President
Wilson. Mr. Whitlock has been advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

And perhaps that simple and at
tracttve rem3rk may furnish q secret
for cordial international relationship.
When we know one another We can
mot hate one another.
Il have been very much interested
before coming here to see what sort
of . person was expected to be. So
far rs can make out, ] was expected
10 be q perfectly blsodiess thinking
machine. whereas am perfectly aware
that have In me all the insurgent
clements of the human race. / am
sometimes, by reason Of long Scotch
tzedition, able to keep these instincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

=
his mothers birthplace. On Monday
he viii be in Manchester, the great
midland commercial city. The Presl-.
dent will make an GRAFTON in the Free
Trade Hall at Manchester, which holds
1000 persons, and another speech at
a lunch con where other delegations
will be preserted
| The visit to London has passed
without any jarring note or q. scussion
of pracedents and rank like that
which attended President Grants visit
i'll 1871
The President has not heard that.
the police took away red flags from
few women of foreign appearance
in the crowds in the streets OF Lon
don. The President has gone abroad
rim London unattended by American
secret service men,
l.. His Speeches Pleased.
+ :The Presidents two speeches. that
at Guildhall, a formal Grafton having
as it's text that the world is eager for
a lasting peace of justice and right.
and that at the Mansion House. OF
mellower tone, were not disappointing
to Londoners. That. is saying much,
as the Presidents prestige as an
orator had awakened high expecta-
tions. ..-
It was clear that his auditors, en-
bracing the worlds of officialdom.
finance and business, whatever their
political minds. We're single-minded in
their interest in the Presidents words.
The same may be said of the great
err audience throughout the country.
No public utterances in Great Britain,
apart from those of English states
men which were landmarks III the
progress of the war. have commanded
such prominence in the newspapers.
The phrase from the Presidents
speech at the state banquet at luck
I ingham Palace-"There is q grea
tide running in the hearts of men =
had already gripDed the headlines o
the papers and perxaded their editoria
columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Allies to Send Troops.

ODESSA. December is (by the AS
sociated Press).-Today the following
proclamation addressed to the in
habitants of southern Russia. and
signed by Gen. Berthelot of the French
army, who. it is announced, is I'D of
the allied command in southern Rus
STA, was issued:
For two years your rich country
heS been torn with continual civil
war Evildoers have seized the power
menacing the existence and property
of all peaceable inhabitants and
friends of order and creating state
of anarchy which leads to ruin.
Your allies, who never forgot the
efforts YOU made at the commence
ment of this war for the common
cause, and who desire to restore calm
to your country and its prosperity
have decided that their troops will be
iisembarked in southern Russia to as
sist we'll disposed inhabitants to re-
establish order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

15c "Averia.'' Sc; 3
70 for Csc; box Of $3.75
"Kellsy's Bouquet
(Admirals). now 3 for
a5c; box of S'3.75
so ........-
Flames Hook. ten lit
tie cigars in a Sic
Flor de La Isabella.
High-grade Manila Gig
ar: SC {, straight "a Sis
..Kel,ey's Bouquet"
Pacific, : for $3.50
15c; box of 30 1S
Tampa Blend Blunt.
Sc straight "a S2.25
box OF ~.
Pedro Vegas per
fectos). our best value
for the money. &C
s s5 ss box $2.75
nchancelior" {Invinci-
b1esl. 10c straight:
i box Of $4.25
douglas Fairbanks, F."
now 7 for Csc; Ct X
box of So. pF'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Modern Weapons Are Used.

During yesterdays fighting modern
weapons were used by both sides, from
armored cars and machine guns to big
cannon. The principal squares the
post office and railway station show
multitude of scars as a result of the
conflict The French acted as reserves
leaving the direct engagements to the
volunteers, who suffered, about 100
casualties Only one Frenchman was
wounded, but Gen. Borins threatened
to use the French in an attack unless
the republicans surrendered imrne
diately. go '" ,.
The serious fighting Began at the
moment the schools were dismissing,
thus exposing hundreds of children
to bullets. Many of the children re-
manned in the schoolhouses during
the night.
Gen. Borins today ordered the Ger
man troops throughout the Ukraine
to assist in the maintenance of oreer,
under severe penalties for failure to
do so. 1t is believed the republicans
are unable to summon an effective
military force against the French, and
that, therefore, the, existence OF the
directorate is insecure. M. Henno, the
French diplomatic representative,
however, admits the gravity of the
task of preserving order throughout
the Ukraine, owing to the diverse
racial hatredS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Glad" a mild Lon
ORES ami our leader. Sc
straight St ig box Sis
La Commercial"
(Dukes),. genuine Ma
Mia. SC; 6 for % On
Csc; box Of 80 pew
old-style Razors; guar
anteed perfect: brand
new stock: large assort-
ment to select or
from ........-.
Genco safege S300
Racer ....... pew
Razor Strops, The ia :
nous Butcher: good
for bad razor-. not bad
for good razorS. Reg
ular $500 ST 40
value PI%f/
Durham Du>lex Dom
mo Style Safe &c
ty Razor $1,000.
Durham Duplex Bla des,
5 in a pae { 49c
age ...........-
Styptic Pencils x
stop bleeding. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

in restraint The stern covenanter
tradition that is behind me sends mary
an echo down the years. 1t is not only
diligently to pursue business. but also
to seek this sort of comradeship, that
! feel it is privilege to have come
across the seas and, in the welcome
that you have accorded Mrs. Wilson
and me. you have made us feel that
coInpanionship was accessible to US in
the most delightful and enjoyable
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Requisites for Men Are Far
Less Expensive at ''Peoples

Williams S h wing
Stick, Powder OF Cream;
large large size. 25c
Colgate's S h a wing
Stick, Powder or Cream;
two sizes. 10c ar
and .-..........
colgate's Refill for
Handy Grip; 22c
stick .......
Colegates Mug Sr
Cake
Barnard's Razor Aid
Shaving Cream. making
shaving easy and keeps
the skin In good condi-
ton. Large tube. enough
for a hundred 25c
SnaVeS ....-....
Gem Safety or
Razors ......-..
Gem Blades. Z AS~
in package $50.
Razoo, an excellent
paste for old ra- 10r
Zor strops ....-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

HOUSE ono new room honse g. 00a
ONE . room 3 600 both boz living
Place, this is a bargain for the owner be-
in the draft aud b. going iu sell. come
terms. Phone tlNa for appointment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


HOUSES FRE SAIL.
IRVING .. g..
ra-.-. ..
,u...s.... .....
rn. rs...
'H.. N.a. .. 3D..
'...
.#-I.s .l ....
......
.....
.r. ..
f.. ...a... .....
POI. .... .. ...
- n |r
NNIN TEg.t -
".|sr
N.. g..
Ger u..... ...
.H.t. #. H....
u., .......
m,H.-. .....
s.. r.. #....
Ota.. n...
,I..... ....
..r ...
....
.u.tt,...
..
.. ....
.t
u.
..#
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUSINESS PERSONALS 81
tTfGER 4 YOUNG-keal Estate. Insut.
trce, Investments Phones ls7O-25gA
~ Robinson BldR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
RECRUITED HERE
IN NEW NAVY DRIVE

Out of about twenty-five men who
took the preliminary examinations for
entrance into the United States Navy
here The Fourth Of July only six
passed and were sent to st. Louis for
the finals. Edward Million son Of DR..
j. W. Million, former president Of
Hardin College, of this city; Roselle
Haskell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Haskell Of $40 East Monroe street;
and Edward Ross, a mechanic in the
Hoxsey Motor Car Company's garage,
were the Mexico boys, who had their
names put on the first Naval Roll OF
Honor for the new Mexico recruiting
station.
c. A. Tucker Of Farber, W. G. Nc
Clure of Fulton, and John Watson of
Laddonia were the other boys who
volunteered here Thursday and pass
ed their examinations and went to
st. Louis for finals.
Is the Launching of Drive.
The activity Of the Missouri Naval
Recruiting Band in the Patriotic Pa
geant yesterday marked the beginning
of a drive for recruits. A quota Of 70
enlistments has been assigned to the
local Navy Recruiting Station, which
has been established at the southeast
corner Of jefferson and Promenade.
Company Commander Stone will re-
main in Mexico at the local recruiting
station in order to help boys Of Au-
drain county learn all they want to
know about the Navy. Preliminary ex-
aminations only are given here, and
fares are then paid to st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
ELECT x GIRLS

At the last meeting of the Mexico
school board the following five young
women of this city were chosen to
teach here the approaching school
YEAR: Misses Miriam Johnson, Hermie
Gibbs and Edna McMurtry in the
grade schools, and Misses Maurine
Heller and Mildred Pearl, Freshman
English at Mcmillan.
Mrs. C. A. Buckner having resigned
as instructor in the Commercial De-
partment, Miss Marguerite Seward, OF
Slater, was chosen to succeed her. The
latter is a graduate of Missouri Uni
versity.
Miss Abbie Elwang will take charge
of Miss Benson Bolts History classes
as Miss Bolts is leaving. ]. D. Harrell
Missouri University, and former Ma
tional Guardsman, will take j. G.
Stoy's place in Manual Training and
Military.
The military uniform at Mcmillan
this year will be mole-skin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
MISSOURI
CELEBRATES HERE

The celebration of the Fourth OF
July, which was held here under the
direction of the Mexico Chamber Of
Commerce, was a decided success from
every angle. 1t is estimated that near
fifteen thousand persons were in Mex
leo during the day. The crowd came
mostly in cars, although the trains
were packed from all directions.
About three thousand cars were park
ed on and near the M. M. A. grounds.
Traffic in the city was the heaviest
that was ever known here, but the eff
ficent handling of it by the extra po-
lice force prevented a single accident
within the city limits.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
MEXICO MAN DROWNED

The funeral of Miss Rosalie Will
lingham, 1921 st. Ange avenue, st.
Louis, was held in that city Sunday.
She is the daughter of Harvey Will
lingham, whose father, Charles Will
lingham, was an employee at the Pol
lock Milling Company in this city at
the time of his birth.
The St. Louis Republic says: The
body of Miss Resale Willingham, Is
years old, was recovered and identi-
fled yesterday afternoon. She was
drowned Thursday afternoon near
Fenton, on the Meramec River, st.
Louis County. Her body was brought
to st. Louis after an inquest was held
by the Coroner.
The girl was on an outing with her
father and a number of friends. She
waded into the water beyond her
depth. Before aid could reach her
she went under. Her body was not re-
covered until Friday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
4 Z + 4. + 4 4 = + = + = =
4 CHAIRMAN Booos SAYS
Z WHITLEY WILL BE A
4 CANDIDATE IN 1920

= To the Democratic Voters of =
4 Missouri: =
= l am authorized by Senator x. =
4 P. Whitley to make this announce 4
4 ment regarding his FIXTURE plans +
4. and to set at rest false reports =
4 circulated by his opponents: =
4 When Senator Whitley accept =
4 ed his appointment from Gov. =
4. Gardner It was without any reser- =
I. walton or agreement whatsoever =
I. as to a future candidacy. Moth 4
4. ing was said, intimated or i'm 4
4 piled that Senator Whitley was =
4 to step aside for the Governor 4
4. in 1920 or at any other time. Z
4 There were no strings to the ap- 4
4 pointment. =
+ If Senator Whitley is nominal 4
4. ed and elected to the United I
4 States Senate this year-and we I
4. believe he will be-he in all hu- 4
Z man probability will be a candi- 4
4. date at the election two years 4
4 hence and will have demonstrate 4
4 ed by his record for broad Amer
I. lean statesmanship the right to
+ come before you for your sup
+ port. JAMES e. BoGGS,
. State Chairman Whitley Cam
q aaign Committee.
@G@ + 4 + = = + + =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
p,,,rT 1922 SHIPS IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 4"-July 4
was the greatest ship launching DAY
in history, the bureau of navigation
If the Department of Commerce an
uounced that the fiscal year just clos
cd exceeded all previous years in new
sbins built in this country, giving the
limited tsates a merchant marine oil
toOAO.659 gross tons and number
inc nearly thirty thousand vessels
In the twelve months ending June
an there were 1922 new ships OF
I 4aO79s gross tons numbered by the
bureau. more than double the output
Of German yards in peace times Great
Britain's production in the same per-
iod has not been made public but IN
tbc year ended May 81, amounted to
I.4os.sss gross tons, or about 70 per
cent Of Che normal annual output
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
WHAT UNITED STATES
HAS DONE IN WAR
IN pACT * NnNTuc

Secretary Bakers views Of the ac-
complishments Of the war department
il the fifteen months since the United
States declared war may be summar-
iezd thus:
The army has increased from 1924
officers and 202, $40 enlisted men to ap-
proximately $160,40O officers and D.
100000 enlisted men.
The number of men in France or en-
route to France, including ali units
which go to make up an entire army
was practically 100000 on July /.
The death rate for disease among
all troops in the United States for the
week ending June 7 was S.16 per
thousand.
The number of officers in the medi-
cal corps has increased from 900 to
1900, and the number Of enlisted
men from 5000 to las, 900.
The number of combat planes deliv-
cred to June 8 was 2s6. The produc-
ton of combat planes for the week
ending June s was eighty.
1905 900 New Rifles.
The number of elemental training
planes delivered to June 8 was 4,495
Advanced training planes delivered to
June s numbered 800.
More than 1000 Liberty engines
have been delivered to the Army and
Navy.
Machine guns delivered for use or
~airplanes before June 8 numbered
1850.
More than 100000 rifles we're pro
duced in America and delivered be-
tween the declaration of war and June
/, 1918. Sufficient rifles are being re.
ceived now to equip a division every
three days.
More than 900 heavy Browning
machine guns and 1900 ligh'
Brownings were delivered in May.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
WINzER BUYS v. S. S.
PAROLED TO FARMER

he parole papeu Of Goulieb Wiu-
nef. German. have bcen filled cut b.
Dave Rodrert q staunh Americas
farmer. No lives near the Winner
farm. northsast o. this city. The ar
rnngemeut was only made. however,
after the nan Who is alleged 20 have
sneered Al the Red Cross pleas and
cursed the Liberty Loans, had pur-
chased his bond Of 500 worth Of
War Savings Stamps and donated s65
70 the Red Cross War Relief Fund.
n e vas released at 5 o'clock Friday
evening. when the terms Of the parole
took eject He viii return 10 his
farm. and continue the making Of a
crop. the arrangement reads. But
every week he must report TO Dave
Rodgers on his conduct Of the last sew
en- days. The first Of each month he is
obliged to fill out reports which he OBJ
tains from Postmaster w. R. Jackson.
Winner is accused Of not having
registered as an alien enemy, when he
had never removed the blot Of German
citizenship from his name; but the pa
role papers were sent here under the
direction Of the United States Attor-
ney General.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
BY FIREWORKS

Raymond Fox, twelve years old, was
very painfully injured Friday night,
when he tried to shoot off a Roman
candle. The fire balls struck him full in
the face and burned his right eye badly
but doctors say that his sight is not
harmed. 1t also burned his hair and
face.
He was visiting his grandparents in
this city, it is said, but his home is in
Fulton, Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-11
TWO PASS NAVY EXAMS.

Edward E. Million of Mexico and
Charles A. Tucker of Farber passed
the final examination for entrance into
the United States Navy in st. Louis
Friday. They enlisted here the Fourth
of July. The other boys who were sent
from here failed to pass the required
tests and were rejected.
Those accepted depart Monday for
the Great Lakes Naval Training
School. W. C. Mcclure, an instructor
in the Deaf and Dumb School at Full.
ton, has been accepted here, and will
go to St. Louis Saturday night for fl
nal physical examination, He has
made application for admission into
the Officers Material School, and has
been recommended to that training
camp by Lieutenant F. M. Wilson.