davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
overnment Revenues Beginning Exceed Expenditures


business will hum
odesabshd banking when speaking
small which
$500 100000 of certificates of indebted
o
will satisfactory
that for that period revenue has exceeded expenditure
will
bonds April 1919 sey
the ederaln inc tax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Army Divisions
Keep Hero Names
Continued from Page Ono

great number Of men among the units
which were trained in this country for
service against Germany but who never
reached France, he said, had expressed
a desire to make the trip abroad.
The $4,000 replacement troops to be
assembled at Camp Meade under the
special call represent the total which
the War Department feels 1t can promise
immediate foreign service to take the
place of men in the expeditionary forces
who are eligible for and who desire dis
charge
Soldiers Wishes Observed, When Possible
So far as possible, General March
said, the wishes of the men who enlist
under this special call as to the place
of service will be met by the department.
If a recruit desires service in Italy he
will be sent with replacement units to
the American forces there. If he desires
service in France or in Russia, so far
as circumstances permit, his wishes will
be met.
Regarding the forces in Italy, while
no recent advices have come to the War
Department, General March said indi-
cations were that preparations were be-
ing made to Withdraw the $500 Infantry
from that country. Troop movements
homeward during March, he said. ag
gregated 244,1 against an estimate
previously made for the month of 200,-
900.
Rapid DemObilization
General March said he had ordered
soldiers discharged within forty eight
hours after arrival at uemobilization
camps unless special conditions made it
impossible. He said the rehabilitation
total now had passed the million and a
half mark.
| A..I,,ai 30 tha teQtb I'm prin caring Com
pany at Murmansk. Archangel front. on
! March 25 was announced by the War
| Department. 1t consists of fifteen off,
GERS and 1913 men. The 18TH Engineer
ing Company, also ordered to that sec
tor. is en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Creating Market for Foreign Securities

weknown speaking
States market
feasible
this small, when American
the
the securities which
nd
have bought back from them all the
commodities
thing sell their securities Something
which shipped Europe month
American
which
OF
Liberty Bonds the billions each
recently the
citizens
n which
he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Abapdon Plan of Issuing Accepances BY Equipment

The suggestion issuing trade apances by railroad equipment
companies
tions. the would be
adopted
of indebtedness equipment
the War
The
to whom he lroad we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Eureka Pipe Line Reduces Dividend

Pittsburgh, March 2s-The Eureka
pipe Line Company has declared q
auarterly dividend of ~, payable May
10 stock OF record April is, This Is
cut OF 81 previous dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
France Asks Borders
Set by 1914 Peace
Continued from Page One


that city would have been suggested
as the seat of the league of nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS SAY REPORTS ON STEEL
INDUSTRY ARE CONTRADICTORY
Big Construction Companies Claim Metal Is Still Too
High to Permit Profitable Revival of Building
Operatons-Cossp of the Street

T0URNG
broker remarked
he
Judge
of
on he
$S0ooo0oo
Is
contradcted a
to
profitable building
that
profits
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Young Women and Girl,

Pbila. school for Nurses. 23d & Chestnut SITS.
Hospital y home training. Call or write,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
PASTOR II. o. KEEN
GOES TO CONFERENCE

Bates Memorial Methodist Protes-
,ant Church Snow Hill, has closed one
Of The mos, successful years in its
history All the financial obligations
met, and the charge will contribute
S2ao.00 To the Million Dollar Cam
paiEn Of tho general church. Five
more members were received into the
church last Sunday evening. During
the three year pastoratc Of Rev. H.
q. Keen - members have been added
TO tho membership Of the church. The
SUNDAY school also has made sub
stantial gan>. with II new scholars
daing the year The charge will be
on thc Conference Honor Roll There
Niil be- no scisicc- nest Sunday. be-
cauS, of the session of the Conference.
All thc mcmbol- and friends requested
20 Worship a. The Other churches. The
pa 'o i attending the session Of the
Conference in Baltimore. and does
no; know what tn Conference will
tJvc IN store fol him $3.3S5.00 was
lai.od for all purpose on the charge.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
HOME SERVICE WORK
TO CONTINUE SOME TIME

Inc nome service "''N 81 '"'
american N'" ross VIII continue no'
on! through '"' P'F'o' 81 '''''o"'' =
|"''oh hu' as" = " ''a'' '''''' ~
NY ana W''' be 'Np''h'''' }" SOM com
m"hl''S 10 ih'lu'' ''h'f~ n'1'''''N ,n
lah''l''' 81 'oi'''''> anu >'''''' ;, u
mas p''h ''F'''" AZ 'N"''"'''' '''''''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-5O0 bags selected
Maine grown Irish Cobblcrs: 100 bu.
best Rcd Clover; 100 bu. best Alsikc
Clover: 100 bu. hest Timothy. Also
oihoi seeds for sale. e. :. TimmOns,
Snow Hin. Md.
IL, pupils and teacher of Long
kug' school. will hold Il social al the
81 oolhousc, Friday evening, April
IN. 10 which the public is cordially
i'm ;.G. II the weather is stormy. the
so d. sill be- held the Saturday night
following. Proceeds are for the benc-
Il; a. thc school
CHICKENS Most everybody is
.r,,rtstcd in chickens and if YOU are
rais ing chickens YOU want TO be sue
cc,sfai and grow them fast. To do this
yo8 mast feed them the right kind of
feed. Iho Ful-O-Pcp feeds are the
ne-t or The market We have proved
,t' dry mash here in this town as
i, ne me best feed for egg production
AZ. no,. have the Growing Mash and
Scratch Grains for Biddics. The
Qsick.r you can grow chick the bet
tn. and the Quaker Oats Co.. claim
nothing will grow them "a quickly as
FUI-O.r'p Grow ing Mash. ! have il
in ..ock. give il trial. Thomas T..
SONY. snow Hill, Md.
10 Our Patrons: We desire TO
announcc that We arc again in rcadi-
ness for the manufacture Of fertili-
1of products. and that We started our
miNinr plant this week. We have
on hand large supply Of ingrcd-
ien,> and materials. and will bc able
20 supply our customers this season
with high grade fertilizer in all our
VOL known brands. If you have once
tried our fertilizers. you know their
worth and merit. and will want to use
,hcm "gain; if you have not used
them We want you to become a Gus
tome. Place your orders carly, and
iLol.hy avoid delay. Worcester
Fo:il4.i Company. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05

Miss Mary Jones, of near New
ark, has been the guest this week OF
Mr.. Harris 5. Corddry.
Mr.. a. f. Letter and daught,r
Miss Elizabeth, returned TO Their HON,
in Annapoli. Friday. after . very
pleasant visit here TO MIR. Letter.
sister Mr. r spence smith. and
family
Nj. Charlie " Shockl,y roprc.
>enting Bate Memorial VI. +. Church
of Snow HILL and Trinity Church. Of
Newark, and Mr.. 6. f.. Godfrey. roprc-
scnting Mt Oi, Church. arc attend.
ing Confcrcnc, in Baltimore. MI
Shocklcy WAS accompanied by hi- wifc
Sergeant William How ard Cord
dry is home on . i.it to bis parents
Nh and Mr>. William D. Corddry
Scrgcan, Corddr! rcconily returned
home from France. liz Is an engineer
Of mark ID ability. and whilc in France
h. served in several important posi-
tons. Prior to coming hom" be- VA,
attending the Officers Framing School
at Saumui, France" Nh Corddry has
returned 10 civil life AID will icave in
q few days to resume the position he
held before his enlistment with firm
Of consulting engineers. HI viii b.
located At Erie, Pa. whcr, h. " i'll
join corps of cnginecr, directing the
construction Of liaduct
Little Miss Virginia Sturpi> gave
q party Tuesday. April Isl in honor
Of her ninth birthday a large num-
hcr Of hen Young friends were pro--
ent and enjoyed thu occasion
Preston Manuel colorcd. was found
guilty Of stealing chickens al this
term Of Court H. Vas parolcd fol
three years in the custody Of MI Her
bert Mason. Who very kindly furnished
Manuel with becoming raimcnt OF
cloth and fine linen and took him
home with him. but Manuel wa> fixed
up too fin, TO work. 80 he clopcd with
himself the same night and made :,
straight hike for his homr on the
Virginia line. Mr. Mason reported hi,
los 70 the Court and the Cour, in
structcd The Sheriff to get Manuel and
bring him back Deputy sheriff Stur-
81, went after him. found him. and
brough, him back. whcrcupon the
Cour, sent Manuel to The Hous" Of
Correction for is months.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
RECRI TING OFFIC Frs
TO VISIT SNOW HILL

An advance party from tn, Recruit
np station al Baltimore o. visiting AL
Of the largest town, of the fa~t"rn
shore. and placing IN all important
nlacr, and amusrmcnt> HOUSES, such
places a, pool looni>, and tco cream
parlor, where ,hc Young men visit.
ADVERTISING matter in regards to what
thc NAY, Offers the Young men. !
Navy recruiting party from Bait.
more viii vi,l, SNOW Hin fol the pun
pose of cnistinp men for the Navy
in April with headquarters at the
po>totlicr
The postmaster Mil b, glad to fun
nish all the informant he can in re-
gard 10 this patty ant ets purpose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
NEW ARK

Nil, Man Mason. who is attending
Western Maryland College. spent this
wcck with hcf parents Mn and Mrs.
John l. Mason.
Miss Ethel parko, and Nh. Frank
Parker visited then parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Parker last week.
Mrs Marion johnson has returned
from week, >i~i' TO Philadelphia.
VI. ana M. Dave Hollingsworth
spont sunday With Mn and Mrs. Tay-
io' Dennis
Mis-, Etha Walls, Of Salisbury,
spent the week end with her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. JOE Walls
RcN. j. n. Hudson spent Monday
night with Mn and Mrs Horace Tull
IN route TO smiths Island, whittier he
wa. returning aftcl attending Con-
frrcuc, in Chc,tcrtoWn.
Nh and Mrs Matthew Taylor visit
eel thcil parents here sunday.
Mis-, Cecil Townsend visited Mrs.
Matthew Taylor. AT Ocean City. this
week
Ml- Thomas Davis spent Wedncs-
day in Berlin
Ml John Minor left this week for
New York. where he has a position.
Nh James JanncN visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Powell in Berlin Thursday.
Rcy. j. H. Geoghcgan, who returned
Monday from Conference, will 80 10 q
new field Of labor, and Rev. Van Der
muelin will come to Newark.
There will be- preaching Sunday
morning in Bowen ". f.. Church by
tho new pastor. Rev. Van Dermuelin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
Local and Personal


Miss Elizabeth Powell is home on
u Ten days ,acation from MARY Lyons
.Sc,ool. SWarihmorc. Pa.
vi. :. VI. Truitt of Milford. Del.
M.> !. week end visitor to relatives
AID fri,nd, in Snow Hill.
Mrs. George Smith. of Daricn.
Conn. is here on visit to her par
.nt,. Nj, and Mrs. J. Samuel Price.
Mrs. l.cmucl Wyatt, OF Salisbury.
Md. + visiting her mother. Mrs.
k.ndall {. Hastings, Hasting> Hotel.
Ocean City.
Mis- Elizabeth Nock and Miss
kathryn Jonc, N" home on ten
day Vacation from - Sayward'S
school. Ov,rbrook, y d"lphia.
Miss Nctiic Shockley, who went
to Baltimore the first of the week to
attend the Wedding OF her brother.
Nj. Walter j. Shocklcy, Is visiting her
aunt in that city.
Mrs. Ccpha> Rggin has returned
HON. from Staunton. Va. where she
ha> been caring for her son. Cadet
Thomas Riggn. stanton Military
Institute. Who has been quite sick.
vi. \. J. Tyndalc. who has been
employed by the {. Il. Disharoon Com
pauy. at their mill near Snow Hill has
pou. to Princess Anne. Whcl" he has
accepted - position.
Mrs. Charles Il. Timmon> will
l.avo today on Il visit to her brother,
~. f.. f. Truitt. in Norfolk. Sh" will
also visit her daughter. Miss Mar
varct Tmmon>, who is teaching do
mrs,ic science in Newport News
Mrs. Hurley J. E.sham and Mrs,
Oswald Tilghman. of Cape Charles.
w,l, week end guests at the home of
their sister. Mrs. Charles +. Truitt
and husband. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Tilphman's daughter
The County Woman'> Club will
meet in SNOW Hin at the Court House
ON Saturday afternoon. April 18th. al
> o'clock. and at . o'clock the Club viii
adjourn to attend the meeting OF tn"
Education League.
Miss Sarah Parker. of Baltimore
and Miss Katherine Parker. OF Oman
cock. are the guests of the Misses
Sallic and Dorothy bishop. Miss
Katherine Parker, Who is attending
Gouchcl College. will return 20 Halti-
more. Tho first of the week.
Miss Grace rurnoll. who is at
tending Miss Marshall'> school. n
Oak Lane. Philadelphia, cam" home
Friday night of last week on a ten
DAYS mid-tcrm vacation She was ac-
companied by her school mates. Miss
EloiSc Shain. of Paramount West VIZ
gnia. and Miss Nancy Billingcr. of
PittShurg. the latter leaving the first
Of the week On Monday evening
Miss purncll entertained informally
for her guests. and on Tuesday
party of Young people motorcd from
Salisbury to spend the day with them
Mr. William Long. Of Iladdonficld. y.
Jersey. came Friday to spend tn" week
at the home of Miss purncll
Nh. William Wcdclin. of Girls
field. with Sanders 4 Stayman. Sails
bury. and connected with Maryland
Piano Rebuilding Company. and an
organ and piano tuner Of experience
was in Snow Hill Tuesday and placed
an advertisement in The Messenger.
which will hc found on page :.
The Education League of Mor-
ccstcr County will meet in Snow Hill.
a, the Court House. on Saturday
afternoon, April 18th. AT 3 o'clock.
Everybody interested in School lm-
piov.ment is urged to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
GirdIeiree Baptist Church

Sunday school al unua hour.
Preaching al ESQ .. n. new time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Harry Hansen, in the first two years of the
served the staff of the Chicago Daily News in Bel
e beheld the march of the German army through Bel
sium into France and later made careful study of
the efforts of the Austrians and Magyars, inter-
viewing leading statesmen in Vienna and Budapest
: Edgar Ansel Mowrer, in whom official Washing
ton recognizes the American correspondent who is
best informed on public questions in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18

Paul Scott Mowrer, head of the Paris Office of
the Chicago Daily News for the last ten years-an
experience which has given him from the beginning
to the end of the conflict intimate knowledge of
French thought and aspirations For his brilliant
service as a4correspondent at the front with the
French armies France awarded him the decoration
f.the Legion of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
Also at the Peace Conference for THE STAR are
Oliver Owen Kuhn


THE member of The
Stars staff who has
devoted all his attention
to the war and its COM
plications since the con-
flagration began in 1914,
and whose weekly war
reviews have been a CON
spicuous feature of The
Sunday Star and have
received very favorable
comment from United
States Army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
rinpnGye ndde Views mongmu merh

Edward Price Bell. No American correspondent
in London is better informed British politics than
Mr.. Bell Lord Northclffe has said
Anthony Czarnecki, whose knowledge of the
awakening Sav peoples is extensive, intimate and
sympathetic.
Andre Blumel, French journalist. His knowledge
of public affairs of France is extensive partly due
his official services in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-18
David Lawrence

WASHINGTON CORE
~ spondent of the New
York Evening Post, who
has been an intimate at
the White House offices
during the Wilson adj
ministration. His arti-
cles on international and
national questions have
been featured in leading
magazines.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
KISSED HIS HORSE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Tor. Egg bert Granon, in habeas corpus pro- ceedings beginning here to obtain his release from the insane asylum, as- serts that he was committed to the institution because he kissed his horse Dr. Brandon, who formerly was a prominent physician in New York holds that a man has perfect right to kiss a horse if he wants to, and that he is not necessarily insane be- cause he does it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Small com pletely furnished bungalow; phone 31-W.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Dowder potato digger, almost new. Will sell reasonable. Wm. Nagiller, Williams, Ariz., F. o. Box 416. S-5-u
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

Adventist Churof
 Sabbath School Service at 9 p. ID. Preach. ing at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7:30.. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Large bookcase, can be used for most any purpose; will sell cheap. Call Lightning Delivery Co.,, San Francisco Street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Fine-t toned violin, com- plete with bow, case, music rack and instruction book for S25. at 705 Aspen avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-One broom house, four lots, 32O Dale avenue; also one D. room house, screened porch, four lots on Grand Canyon avenue. See E. Scholz, 306 Grand Canyon ave nue; P. o. Box 463. 6-1S-h
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
School of the Nativity

This schools conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and Instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Small modern house, close in. E M. Brown. 9-26-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-75 Duroc Jersey Pigs. The grand sire of these pigs took the premium at the Worlds Fair at Frisco. These pigs are all vacci- hated for cholera. If you are going to raise a pig, raise a good one. They will be ready for delivery on August 12. Stop and see them at Coconino Dairy. L. E.. Johnson, Phone 123-R-5. S-S-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
SCHOOL GROUNDS TO
Be PARKING SPACES

City school grounds will be used as
parking places for autos during the
Roundup. the special grounds COM
mittee reported TO the council last
night Orders were made to hire a
man to look after the grounds each
night and the school janitors will take
care of them in the day time.
A resolution from the council to be
sent to congress and attacking profit
teers was asked by the Portland city
commission. All cities in the state
are being requested to send in such
resolutions.
The council still refuses to lift the
ban against Main street public meet
ings, last night having turned down
a request of the f. T. Parker system to
be allowed to demonstrate on Main
street. The request OF the Salvatio
Army, held over from a week ago. was
not acted upon.
Plans and specifications for the
paving of Garfield street from Mark
to Raley were presented by the city
engineer and approved.
City Attorney James A. Fee pre-
sented an opinion that the ordinance
passed last Wed lesday regulating the
gasoline filling station limits would
stand. 1t was thought Thursday that.
owing to the absence of two council
men. the deciding vote OF the mayor
in the tie could not be cast. The axtor-
ney rules otherwise. however. and the
ordinance is in effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
REJOICE IN Staying, - 4'
OF BOLSHEVIK CHIEF

sCToCKHoLM. Aug. 2f.-Hadji
I.ashet and several other Russians ac-
cused of the murder Of Nikolai Ardas-
5eff,, tn prominent member of the,
Russian colony in stockholm, and of
another Russian named Calvve, have
given fritten confession, according
TO the police. They describe the orr
igin of the military organization for
the restoration of the imperial family,
and the confession, it is declared, adds
that the murders were committed in
the name of this organization with
the object of calling the attention of
Eurdpe to the Bolshevik terror
Hadji I.ashet, the police say. de-
clares that Ardasjeff was Bolshevik
commissary in Feodoroff and one of
the most energetic instigators of mas
sacres of Russian army officers. Calve
was a former sailor who had deserted
the Russian fleet. The confession con-
cludes with this statement:
I'VE keep the oath and now are
prepared to go to Golgotha in the
name of the car. his murdered FAM
lily and our beloved country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
CHARGES BIG PACKERS WITH
CONTROL OF GROCERIES AND
FOOD(s HER THAN MEATS

WASH NGToN. Aug. : harges
that the packers through owner
ship Of refrigerator cay able 10
control groceries. cannf ,ods and
other commodities as sas meat
shipments in the sorthvrPsy Psys,Nere laid
before the senate agricultural commit
tee by DR.. Lewis Haney. Haney. who
is director OF research and publicity OF
the southern wholesale grocers associ-
ations. appeared In behalf OF the Ken
yon packer regulation bill.
Active During War.
During the war and again this spring
Haney said the packers tried TO get
hold of supplies of rice. beans. canned
fruit and vegetables. To this end they
bid up prices, he said. adding: THE
packers combination represents a new
menace in the way OF trusts in that
they are combining for the control of
different articles which are substitutes
for one another"
CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Show houses
are closed tight. Indications pointing
to the immediate probability of re-
opening. With the aid of stage hands
end musicians the striking actors al
lowed only one major theater to keep
lts lights burning last night.