davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
vON HACKENSEN IS PERMITTED
 TO % HOhHIEE

Paris, Nov. 10-Field Marshal Won Mackensen, one of Germany's most successful commanders or. the east ern front in the campaigns against the Russians and Rumanians, is to be permitted to return 10 Germany from SalOniki. The supreme council decid- cd today to permit the return of the field marshal, taking into considera- ton his age and the poor state of his health.
 Won Mackensen was in command of the German troops in Fsumania when hostilities ended, He tried to force his way through Hungary to Ger many, but was arrested at Budapest by French troops and was later re- ported to have been interned at Sa- lonili. He is nearly 70 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
THE OFFICIAL A.E.F. COMMUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY,

November 10; morning, (No d95(-Along the front of the st Army the west bank of the Mouse and from Mou- gay Fresnes-enWoevre the night marked by heavy artillery fire and by sharp machne-gun fighting:
 November 10, evening No. 196)A series of local op- eraons by the 1st and 2nd American Armies resulted in considerable gains today at points along the line between the Mouse and the Moselle
 Troops of the lst Army with whom French units are operang reached the southern outskirts Of Stenay and occupied Bos de Chenoi south of Baalon Beyond the eastern slopes of the heights of the Meuse the villages of Gbercy Abaucourt and GrimacOurt were taken.
 In the Woevre, despite stubborn resistance from ma chine guns and heavy artillery. troops of the 2d Army penetrated the eneys lines and him several weorganzed and strongly held positions The towns of Marchevie and St. Iaire taken and the Bois Dom martin cleared of the enemy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
PRES, P0HC5nE GOES TOL0HDOH
 ID VISIT KING
Expect Russian Problem To Be Chief Topic of
 Discussion.

Dover, England, Nov. 1o-President Poincare Of France. accompanied by Madame Poincare, arrived here today, enroute to London. for Q four-day visit with King George and Queen Mary. They will be entertained at Buckingham palace.
 Paris Nov. I0-Considerable i'm portance is attached by the press to the visit of President Poincare to England. According to Marcel Hutiin, writing in the Echo de Paris the pre-. dent and Foreign Minister PichOn, who accompanied him, will discuss with Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, British Foreign Secretary, questions relating to put ting the peace treaty into effect, taking into account new dispositions by the United States.
 The Russian problem, according to the writer, especially in view of the recent utterances of Premier Lloyd George, will also be the subject of discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
RER. WOLFE EN EUROPE

A MEXICAN DESIRE to travel in Europe will not be snu- "A by the experience of Edmund s. Wolie who has just trip to England and France In both countries Mr. Wolfe found travel difficult, accommoda ons inadequate comfort lacking and inconvenience put the way Americans In England millions of people won't millions of people exhausted by that they can't work Nevertheless recovery is proceeding slowly help and this be best managed Mr. Wolfe believes by buying the European and giving financial aid to European goverments
 That is to say back of all the misery and the anarchy back oang the hunger Mr. Wolfe the revival effort and dawn of a better day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
GERMANY MAY GAIN IN EAST.

London, Nov 10-(By Associated 1 Press)-'Until you know what is go- ing to happen in Russia you will not know who has won the war;" declar- ed Aylmer Maude, writer on Russian affairs, in a recent address at Kings College.
 Tt is quite possible" he proceeded, that Germany is going to gain a very great deal more in the east than she has lost in the west.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SWISS PARLIAMENT MEETS.

Berne, Nov. 10-The Swiss parlia- ment met today in extraordinary session. It will be principally called upon to consider the question or Switzerland's adhesion to the League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
THE POLTCESfEN'S STRIKE

HE a TEST of steGop P9oyes % @ that the people of Boston did their jobs and exposed the city risk was made clear cut by the candidacy of Long, by Governor Coolidge by very substantial majority larger than Republican candidate governor a1v gels The Massachusetts courts have refused strikers which Is decision plainly in accordance the law as 1t exists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS.

Paris, Nov. 10--The supreme coun cil this morning considered the situa ion likely to arise from discussion ratification of the peace treaty wi GArr,anv hv tha American Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
PARADE DRESS FOR SAILORS.

The dress. for those marching in the Naval Division of the American
 Legion, in the parade tomorrow. will be service blues fiat hats. jersies. and leggings., Those without fiat hats may wear watch caps, and those without
 jersieS, pea coats. Yeomanettes will sA-~sio<> hl--A@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

When the New York fan talks Sbout the Reds being a menace to civilization, he isn't thinking of Rus sia.-EXchanGe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
LABOR LEADERS
 SAY OFFICERS WON'T END STRIKE
CContinued from Page One.)

There is nothing to add" Nor rison replied. That question has already been asked a number of times today and if you want an answer you will have to assemble the coun- cil.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

The League idea is to talk instead If fight. It may be that our Senators are trying to qualify for these new a1ha a--E<nhanRa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Honor will make the League effec- tive. Honor would have made 1t un- necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

The rapidity with which Belgium got on it's feet again suggest that the Belsians didn't sit down and haggle about how many hours a day they should work-Rochester Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Hoover's advice to Europe Is to go to work. Perhaps he might be ia- duced to have short heart-te-heaFt talk with our Congress. - Nashville Banner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

One day in the town of Luxemburg met by chance a lovely young girl of the student class. I was able to give her a lift in my car, and we be- came quite good friends. I found tSat she was a very thoughtful girl and rather well read for her sex and her lge. She held strong Socialist views, md, to my surprise, she did not hesi- tate to express them in my presence. hough she knew well enough what
 ny station in life was.
 I liked to hear the wickedness of ! ny class denounced from such pret-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Eaton Banks Report Largest
Days Business IN History

EATON, O., March 4.-Eaton's two
banks, the Preble County National
and the Eaton National, report the
largest single days business last Sat
urday of any one day within the his
tory Of the two institutions, due to the
transfer of Preble county farm lands,
which had been bought and sold for
transfer on March 1. Unprecedented
high prices of county real estate great
ly swelled the monetary figures rep
resented by the transactions passing
through the banks.
The enormous business of the banks
was reflected in a record-breaking
days business in the offices Of County
Recorder Ola Potts, who states that
records of the office traced back many
years does not reveal such record
as established last Saturday. Ninety
instruments, sc deeds and "a mort
cages were filed, as against "a instru-
ments last year. March /, of which 80
were deeds and "a were mortgages.
The sc deeds filed last Saturday set
forth for the most part one-dollar con-
siderations, which furnishes no means
ascertaining the total amount involv-
ed in the transactions. The mort
cages given carried a money consid-
Grafton OF 100000, while the mort
cages cancelled carried total of
$150,000. One single mortgage repre-
scented a consideration of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Army Must Not Sink to Its
Old Scale, Says Churchill

LONDON, March 4.-The regular
military establishment of Great Bri-
tain never could, nor never ought
to fall to the low scale of 1914, as it
was not known what other powers
were going to do, Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary of state for war,
declared in the house of commons
yesterday Colonel Churchill was in
PRODUCING the army estimates for the
coming year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

that there was a reward OF 100000
francs for him who should discover
the office of the forbidden paper! M.
VanDoren secured the necessary tools
and materials, and simply walled up
the press and the motor. Before the
wall he placed some furniture, and
he entered his shop by little door
hidden behind some scrap iron and
cardboard boxes.
When the installation was done,
there was published the famous num-
Der which showed on the front page
the pictures of Won Kissing seated at
his desk reading Free Belgium.
Throughout Belgium people literally
tore copies of this issue from each
others hands.
Soon after, on the occasion Of the
Belgian national holiday. Free Bel
gium summoned the people of Brus-
sells to meet at Sainte-G udule. 1t was
the most beautiful manifestation of
patriotism that can be imagined.
Those present Numbered out the
"Brabanconne," then carried away
by their enthusiasm, al followed with
Toward the Future"
Found Refuge with Relatives.
The German spies were on the trail.
The plant had to be broen up in
great haste; the material was car
red to the house OF a friend of
Baucq. on the Rue d'Arlon, at Brus-
sells. These tribulations did not dis
courage NJ. Van Doren. The book,
"J'Accuse" had just appeared in Swift
zerland. He decided to publish it in
installments in Free Belgium. Publ
cation began in No. so of the paper.
Twenty thousand copies had to be
printed.
The danger became pressing.
Searches were made without end and
arrest followed arrest. Not at all
worried, M. Van >Doren published a
new number with a dedication in carl
cature, representing Won Kissing bow
ed down under the weight of a sack
of search warrants against Free Bel
GUM. Then he launched an illustrated
paper entitled La Craavche (the
Whip, printing 10000 copies, which
were distributed free
The catastrophe happened. Discov-
cred, M. Van Doren had time to take
flight and found refuge with relatives
and later with friends at Brussels,
where ne stayed for several months,
laughing at the police. But Free Bel
GUM did not discontinue it's irregular
appearance, thanks to the devoted
Belgians. This one and that one
might be arrested or sentenced, but
some one else would pick up the inter
rupted work. Among them were mer-
chants, printers, bankers, priests, law
yers, politicians Never could the
Germans get hold of Free Belgium,
in spite of the years of forced labor
that they inflicted upon it's success
sive collaborators.
This is a moving story 1t does
honor to the Belgium press, to the
valor and patriotism of our glorious
allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Miami Valley County
Agents Discuss Tobacco
Organization Question

EATON, O., March 4.-Agricultural
agents from Preble. Montgomery.
Darke, Miami, Warren and Greene
counties met in Dayton today to dis
cuss proposed organization of the to-
bacco growers in the Miami Valley.
Butler county, which has no agent,
was represented In the meeting. Agent
A. J. Swift represented Preble county
in the meeting. He stated before
leaving for the meeting that 1t was his
understanding that the proposed or
ganization was not for the purpose Of
fixing prices, but instead was for the
purpose Of educating growers and
others in the industry in the produc-
ing Of the crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Monroe School Notes
PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Vida Milh0lland.

The animal husbandry class went
to Joe Waggoner's Friday, Feb. %, to
judge beef cattle and study balanced
rations. Mr.. Waggoner's herd is the
largest in the community, numbering
~ head.
Joe Colvin played several violin
solos at the band concert at Eldorado,
Thursday night Katharine Penland
pills of Monroe.
school this week, after three-weeks'
Illness
Bernard shit of Verona, has been
teachers who have been sick. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday he was
instructor of the fourth grade; on
i'll and he taught in her place, and
he taught the eighth grade.
Mrs. Shively visited Charles Schlos-
ser's Thursday night, where she be-
came ill.
Several pupils have been absent
from the second grade on account OF
whooping cough.
1OIGuCc CdU1c HUH tuO IIoI SidoC
and Mary Gable from the second grade
have Withdrawn fro mschool on &C.
count of moving. They will continue
their school work at New Paris.
The Freshmen are losing two pupils.
Katharine Pence, who will go to the
Eaton school, and the other, Paul Nc
Clure, who will continue school at New
Paris.
The first and second grade will sing
at chapel exercises next Tuesday.
The Junior domestic science girls
dinner was enjoyed by twenty-four
high school pupils. The menu consist
ed of brown stew, baked potatoes,
bread and butter, oranges and bana-
mas, tea, cake.
The Monroe boys are going to Ok
ford Friday night, March Z, to play
basketball with McGuffy in double
header game. The boys beat McGuffy
on Monroe's floor recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Economy, Ind.

Clarence Cain Of Champaign, Ill. is
here visiting his brother Harry Cain
and family. -. Mrs. Clarence Oler
spent Friday at Richmond. -. Mrs.
Alice Frazier is at Richmond visiting
her daughter Mrs. Jennie Gardner and
Mrs. Hattie Lacy. :. VIM. A. Garrison,
who has been spending the past week
with his sister Mrs. Grace Edwards
returned to his home at Montpelier
Sunday. i. i. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain
spent Sunday evening at Richmond.
Richard Conway who recently bought
the ]. B. Stanley farm will move his
family from Greensboro to the farm
Monday. Clifford Chamness has re-
signed his position at the White River
season. Mrs. Dinah Edwards spent
last week with her grandson, Ora Ed
wards and family. Mrs. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Lima Swain and daughter,
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley May, and
the Misses Mary Ballinger, Ruth Jack
son, Effie Wilson, Margaret Loop,
Jaunieta Atkinson, Helen Lundy and
leila and Lealia Lamb were in Rich
mond Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt entertained at six o'clock din
ner saturday, WIN. A. Garrison OF
Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Edwards
and Miss Thelma Gaskill. :. Miss Fac
Hadley returned from Richmond Sun
day. -. Miss Grace Williams spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ethel TAFT at Lo-
santville. ;. Mrs. Josephine Williams
and daughter Ruby spent Sunday with
Sam Laid and family near Modoc. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks Underhill and
children of Greensboro spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. Hiatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Vora Manship of near Indi-
annapolis spent the last of the week
with friends here. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Or
son Morrison spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Weyl. Will Perkins
and family of Fountain City moved to
the Jack Goodson farm north of town
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Idaho Gives Up Primary
System After Ten Years

BOISE, Idaho, March AFTER ten
years of experiments the state of
Idaho gave up the direct primary sys-
tenn of nominations and returned to
the convention plan.
Governor Davis yesterday signed
the amended new election law, which
repaals the direct primary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Memorial for Airmen '@Who
Will Not Come Back"

NEW YORK, March 4.-Plans for a
memorials Ito the airmen who will
not come back" to be erected in the
cemetery at Toul, France, where Ma
jor Lufbury, HOBBY Baker, Blair Thaw
and other famous American airmen
are buried, have been adopted by the
Aero Club of America, it was an
nounced tonight. The memorial was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Masonic Calendar

March 4-Richmond lodge No. 1876;
stated meeting.
March 5-Webb lodge No "a; called
meeting; work in Master Mason de-
gree, commencing at a. m.
March 6-Wayne Council No. 10;
stated assembly and work in the Roy
al and Select Masters degree.
March liking Solomon's chapter,
No. 4; called convocation; work in
the Royal Arch degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
proposed by Captain Eddie Ricken-
hacker, American lace of aces" who
was appointed chairman Of the fund.
It TAKES GOOD SOLES
TO DO THIS

George Wentworth. q letter carrier
here, has worn a pair of shoes with
Ne6lin Soles four months and two
days. His route is twenty miles day.
This test made at our request. proves
the wearing quality of Neolin Soles to
our satisfaction" From Lothrops-
Farnham Co.. Dover, N. II.
Only Neolin Soles will stand up
under test like this. People who are
hard on shoes will save money if they
buy them with Neolin Soles. These
shoes come in many styles for men.
women and children.
Have Neolin Soles put on your worn
shoes too. Any good repair shop will
apply them. Remember-they are
made by Science to be comfortable and
waterproof, also. Manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
Ohio, who make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
n@=1.- C@1@-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

The federal farm loan banks lend
money to occupant owners of farms,
on real estate security, for a long
period if desired, with provision for
paying a small part of the principal
sum with each interest payment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-11
EASTERN STAR LODGE
ENTERTAINED VISITORS

Fidelity Chapter No. 13, Order of
Eastern Star, entertained the men,
bers of the Finley Chapter Friday
evening. The guests arrived on the
evening train and were Immediately
conducted to the Chapter rooms
where a delicious four course din
ner was served, afer which lodge
was opened and closed and short
program given consisting of a piano
solo by Miss Ruth Smith, a reading
by Mrs. Philip, flute solo by j. c..
Wamberg, and vocal solo by F. R.
Philip. Following this tables were
set and cards and conversation fur
nished entertainment until after
midnight. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Taisey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sparrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Archer, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Vadnie, the Mesdames Oxton, Mrs.
Geo. Monteith, Mrs. Heimark. Mrs.
Mckenzie, Mrs. Beistline, Mrs. Sathrc
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Crimson, Mrs Dun
can, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Archer, Miss
Stella Archer, Miss Louise Malmin,
Rev. Cooper, Mr.. Horner, and MIR. c..
j. Nash.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-11
HOW TO KEEP STORAGE
BATTERIES FROM FREEZING

Storage batteries can Withstand
increasingly low temperatures as
they are kept we'll charged. A. r.
Nottingham of the N. D. Agricultural
College states that the temperatures
below which such batteries as are
used in automobiles will freeze, are
about as follows: discharged IL
above; n charged o.; 1l charged 38
below, and y charged 60 below.
This shows the need of keeping the
battery charged in cold weather. II
the car is used for short trips and
the starter is used, the battery will
run down, so in such cases it is often
advisable not to use the self-starter.
On long trips where the motor is not
started often, the starter can be
used as there will be time for the
battery to become re-charged. Low
temperatures also reduce the capa-
city of the battery and make the
engine harder to start, so that under
such conditions the battery discharg-
es rapidly when used in starting an
engine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-11
PIERCE COUNTY BABY
BEEF CLUBS

The Boys and Girls Club exhibits
of Pierce County were held at Bar
ton. Rugby and Wolford. The out
standing exhibit was the eleven
calves exhibited by eleven club men,
bers. The average daily gains of
these calves was 1A pounds. One
calf had made gain of 532 pounds
in 210 days. There were also exhi-
bits of chickens and potatoes by the
members of the poultry tand potato
clubs. Danielson, the county agent,
and county superintendent Miss
Guss. were much elated at the sue
cess of the club work which they had
co-operated with the citizens and the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
Extension Division, in carrying on
to this successful nish. The bust
ness men co-operated in furnishing
money for the prizes. Mr.. o. A.
Barton Of the Extension Division, N.
D. Agricultural College, assisted in
putting on these local club exhibits
and did the Judging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-11
HOLIDAY TRADE

The spirit OF Christmas is felt in
the newspaper columns long before
the holiday. At no time in the year
is the advertising so interesting. The
ad writer's realize that the public
wants to know what the stores are
doing for Christmas. The advertis-
ing begins to sound more like news
story, with its account of the new
things that have come into the store.
Stores that advertise in a rather
routine way a good deal of the time,
wake up to the fact tina, good live
notice about Christmas stuff is going
to get lot of readers. They begin
to do what they should do every week
in the year, and that is to describe
their stuff and tell at what prices it
is offered.
Many people don't know what to
give their friends for Christmas.
They have made certain standard
presents year after year, and don't
want to buy just the same kind OF
gift.
Reading of the Christmas adver-
tising helps a great many people to
decide what to give. They pick up
the newspapers in spirit of inquiry,
anxious to know what is being or
cred. A merchant who doesn't an
nouce some of his most attractive
things, must seem out of the game
altogether. The long list of Christ
mas articles answer many questions,
and among the suggestions everyone
finds something that will be Just
what is wanted.
Christmas advertising has enor-
mously helped the buy early" cam
paign. People generally believe in
this idea, but you have to appeal to
their own self interest to get them
to act on it. When the newspapers
begin advertising Christmas stuff, the
public begins to get interested. The
result is to distribute trade more
evenly. to do it more efficiently, COM
fortaby and economically. 1t saves
human wear and tear that is a dam
age to any business.