davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS. ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 800: Market steady
Native beef steers s9OO@$1s.OO
learling steers and heifers $S00@S16.00
Cows S6.OO@S125O.
Stockers and feeders S7O0@$11.5o.
Calves S10.OO@$19.0O.
Texas Steers S9.0O@$14.50.
Cows and heifers SI.O0@$10.0O.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market 15c to 25c
higher.
Mixed and butchers $22.OO@S22 go.
Good and heavy 22.25@S22.S5.
Rough S20.00@S21OO.
Light $20.00dS21. 80
Pigs S1400@S19.0O
Bulk S22.25@s22.75.
SHEEP: Receipts 300; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes $S.5O@S9.OO
Lambs $15.00@$16.5O.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

succession, and in case the fuel re-
serve becomes in any way depleted
must maintain the adequate supply.
When the forecasters see frost, a
signal to the planters to light theii
fires Immediately will be given by
means of the firing Of bombs.
The idea is to create as much smoke
las possible, and hay and green leaves
are to be thrown on the fires. When
the danger of frost is passed the
planters will again be notified by
bombs to extinguish their fires.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09
THE CALENDAR

August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends
August 21-26-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
August 26-Registration for the fall term
of the University starts.
Aug. &c, 81, 2S-University entrance exam
nations.
Aug. 29-3O-University registration.
Aug. 30-Opening convocation, 80 p. m.
in University Auditorium.
Sept Glass work begin a. m.
Oct. 27-Opening Of first term Of Short
Course in Agriculture.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09
CITY AND CAMPUS

r. NJ. Hulen went to Centralia this
morning on business.
Edward Grace left this morning for
short visit to st. Louis and st.
Charles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of Moberly
who has been visiting here, left for
home today.
Miller Davenport of Detroit, Mich,
is here visiting the family of Mrs
NJ. F. Berry.
Mrs. NJ. Breedlove of Sturgeon, aft
er visiting Mrs. Thomas Phillippi, left
for her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P ]. Seeley departed
this afternoon for Baltimore, Md,
where they will visit.
Mrs Roy Brown went to Centralia
this morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Crump.
Mrs. G. V. Price, who has been here
in summer school, went to her home
in Kansas City today.
Mervyn Rhys, formerly of Columbia,
left for his home in Louisiana, Mo-, to-
day after visiting here.
Mrs. Everett T. Martin, of Ashland,
departed this morning for Bloomfield
to visit her mother, Mrs. Ming.
Mrs. Ire Terry and little daughter,
Laura May, returned to their home
in Jamison this morning.
The Rev. w. S. St. Clair went to
Benton City today to preach in the
Christian church tomorrow.
Robert Branham left for st. Louis
this morning to spend day or two
with his mother, Mrs. Camille Bran
ham.
G. n Akeman, of the Bright AXE.
man Commission Co., National Stock
Yards, H., ishere for short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Leonard Ferguson, who has
been visiting Miss Cecil Purdy here
returned to her home in Clark this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Howard, of Mo
berly. who have been visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. Roy Wright, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. Paul Michael departed thi:
morning for Moberly where she vii
George Chiffon, and her grandmother
Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner.
Miss Ardenia Chapman, of Keytes
vile who has been the guest of Mrs
) j. NJ. Wood at Stephens College, re
turned home this morning.
, Warren Milligan, student in tn,
School of Journalism of the Univer
sity, went to st. Louis this Afternoon
for visit with his parents.
w. ]. Burner, a member of the Uni
: versity faculty, went to Kirksville thi
morning. He will address the church
es there on Christian Union"
Miss Liza Goslin, of Mexico, Mo
} who has been visiting her grandfather
b Benjamin Goslin living near Colum
bia, returned home this morning.
Mrs. John Novel; and little SOL
John, Jr., went to Lathrop this morn
ing to visit Mrs. N w. Schakleford
They will also visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and children, @
Chillicothe, departed for home thi
: morning. They have been the guest
of Mr.. Scott's mother, Mrs. Eliza Scot
r Mrs. T. G. Stark and little daughter
e Sibyl Florence, who have been visit
O ing Mrs. Stark's mother, Mrs. E. n
O Hultz, departed today for their HON
4 in Louisiana, Mo.
d Thos. H. Bedford, formerly of Boon
: County, but now making his home i
:. Gibson, Miss, departed this mornin
for his home after visit to relative
y and friends here.
L. w. Greasy, Ala North Eight
street, returned home yesterday frol
y ST. Louis, where he has been for til
Is last few days. He motored back i
g his Sterns-knight car, which he pul
l. chased while in St. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09
LATEST FASHIONS BY AIR
Partisan Styles to Be Brought to Lon
don on Same Day.

LONDON, July IS (by maiD Yes
terday's Partisan styles? Yes, Mad
anne, here they are. but if you can
wait about half an hour, We will have
today's styles in"
This is what customers of Lon-
don department store de luxe Will
hear shortly.
As soon as the government viii
grant permission, department buyers
will fly to Paris three times a week
to round up the latest styles. Buy
ers will leave London by airplane in
the morning, make the round OF the
fashion shops and boulevards, and re-
turn in the afternoon of the same day
laden with the latest in frocks, hats
hosiery and boots.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

Wonder if it will have more effect
than throwing confetti when the W.
C. T. U. floods the country with its
Nicotine Next pamphlet?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

Mrs. W. E. Harshe has just returned
from visits in Boston, Pittsburgh and
the Island of Nantucket. Her sister,
Mrs. Effie' Brandon of Boston, came
back with her and will spend the
winter in Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09
SOCIETY

Mrs. ]. +. Jones and small daugh-
ter, Mary Helen, of 515 South Sixth
street, left for Kansas City last even
ing to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Jones' son, Walter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

Preparing for war to preserve peace
is about the same as laborers organ
izing to preserve commercial bal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

Don't marry girl just because you
can get along with her. Wait till you
find one that you can't get along with
out
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

The same thing that killed cat has
fiattened many a nose against win
dow pane.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

Mrs. j. w. Gregory, who has been
visiting in Columbia, returned yes
terday to her home in Mexico, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

The time for betting on the pennanl
races will soon be here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

A good listener is more sought after
than a good talker.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-09

j. Z. B0ggS to Democratic Meeting.
j. E. Boggs will go to st. Louis
Monday to attend the state Democratic
meeting to be held there at that time
Mr.. Boggs will return Tuesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
Lea
Ell CARNA VAL

visto los graduados huir del codeo
con los rurales. He visto muchos gra-
duados engreidos en- su categoria, re-
pletos de pedanteria, tratar de ridi-
culizar a uh compaiero rural porque
este ha tenido ell valor de criticarle un
trabajo baladi que su criterio no ha
si6o bueno. Cuando en- muchos Gle nues-
tros colegas los graduates, Sc haya eli
minado esa pedanteria y esa jactancia,
y esa creencia de supcrioridad, enton-
ces.. Y solamentc entonces habra es
piriSu de verdadera fratcrnidad y soil
daridad dentro del Magisterio Porto
rriqueno.
Gregorio Rios LAvIENNA.
maestro RuraD.
Rio Grande, P. R. Agosto 8, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
FederCn. de Dependencies
NUEvAs DIRECTIvAs

En- rcciente Junta General de eleccio-
mes, han sido nombradas las siguientes
directivas para el preSente alo de mil
novecientos diez Y nueve al veinte.
SALINAS.-Presiden Arturo E. Val
deiuly, e-presidente, Ramon Zuri-
ia; Secretario. Jose M. Alvarado; Teso-
rero. Francisco Suarez; Vocales, Quin-
tin Reyes, Teodoro Maldonado, Mariana
Malave, Francisco Milan. t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JESUS M. Be-
nitez; vice-presidente, Amadeo Rome
70; Secretario, Claudio Martinez; Te-
sorero. Pedro Siurano; Vocales, Jose
Allongo. Juan c. Principe.
SANTA BABEL Presidente, Jose
ocasio Cordero; Secretario, Juan Teje-
ra; Tesorero Joaquin Acosta Tio; Vo-
Gales. Pedro Martinez, Serapio Coma
lez.
Delegados a La proxima Asamblea
General que Sc celebrara en- Eunacao
los dias z y del proximo Septiembre,
SALINAS.-Jos6 M. Alvarado, Arturo
E. Valdejuly.
ADJUNTAs.-Jesd M. Benitez, Clau-
dlo Martinez.
PONCE Manuel San Juan, Guadalupe
Perez, M. Porrata Doria. SUPLENTES:
Roman Diaz, J. A. Comulada Jr.
BARCELONETA.- Marcos A. Colon,
Mo Rodriguez, Juan Acevedo.
YAUCO-SantiaGo Frontera, Funda-
dor Olivera.
Ha despertado gran entusi%smo en- to-
da la isla, la celebration de la pr6xima
Asamblea General, y todos los pueblos
donde funcionan Comites de la Fedora
cion, Sc aprestan nombrar sus delega-
dos de dicha asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
Los RuraIeS TeSpOnderan
A HeTminio Schmidt

Ito venimos armados a Ia arena del
co1Ibate. Colgamos .el carcaj; quebramos
el arco; olvidamos la panoplia, pero
estamos en- la palestra firines y .decidi-
dcs a continuar la lucha. Nuestras ar
mss seran los argumentos plet6ricos
de logica. No vamos a discutir con exc
ticos; discutimos con compafieros.
Sus, refutaciones lejos de amilanar-
nos, nos alientan; ponen mas ardor en-
nrestro entusiasmo. Nuestra causa es
un POSTULADO.
La defendemos sin argucics, sin hi
pSrboles. Nuestra causa es de nobleza
y altruismo. No es una causa indivi-
dual: es colectiva. .Esta justficada Ia
ra zon de nuestros gestos; ellos son Cl
reaejo de nuestro amor a la profession;
son el auge en- la defensa de Ia clase
RURAL. 81 Sc frustran nuestros planes,
recibiremos una leccion de estimulo.
Si triunfamos, eXperimentaremos la sa
tisfacci6n del deber cumplido. Cuanto
logremos en- benefcio de los maestros
rucales redundant en- progreso para a
escuela rural. No es erronea nuestra
orientacion. No son dilusivas nuestras
&C uacicnes. Nos iinponemos una tarea
a-dua sin lucro pecuniario, pero nos
encrgullece el sacridcio.
Continusremos canine de Ia organi-
:acion Es de transcendencia imporl
tancia nuestro movimiento. Por ESQ tie
ne grandemente preocupados muchos
niaestros gradnados. Albergan Ell tenor
&c que tratamos de desvirtrar ia sctual
Association de Maestros, ressandole el
elemento rural. No, no es esa nuestra
tendencia, pero no podemos permanecer
caLados, no podemos sancionar Ia poca
actividad de los elementos directores
de nuestra Asociacion Gle Maes.ros. Que
reElos hacec saber toGos los compa-
f9rcs. que cn sN Gedc ente funciona-
miento ha hecho POGO ncda por Ell
maestro rural. Entendemos que los ru-
ralcs, eGtando mejor asociados, mas uni
dos. podemoS hacer mucho oh blen
&c todos Trataremos de anular las ba-
rreras dc categoria y sueldo. La exis-
tencia de tales barreras la dio tambisn
a. conoccr Ell seIor vincenty en- su' arti-
crIo "Erronea orientacion' al contes-
tar Jose PaS Ruiz. Y nuestro presi-
dente, crguyendo, Puso de relieve su
parcialitlad. Cuando los directorcc dc
la actual Association nuestros legisla-
dorcs cstudion la situaci6n del macs
tro rural hacienda parangon con el
rf1uado. cntonccs Sc hara justicia con
-oda equidad. Los ruralcs no tenemos
IA consideration Cue los graduados. Des-
pee ivamcnse Sc ncs Llama ''maestritos'
Tur Fles''.
I'm mi experiencia como maestro he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
DELCO-LIGHT
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECIENTES

va seenta pantas vendidas. La intelgencia
comnn da al ector que para vender etenta tres panta
de dos AMOS necesario que dchas anas uncOne
bien hagan todo 10 que anunciamos
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
100000 GEM
THEFT F0lLED

NEW YORK, June 27.-One Of
the bOldest attempts at daylight
r Q b b cry on upper Broadway
when three unidentified men, af-
ter smashing the plate glass win
dow in the jewelry store of Cas-
perfeld & Cleveland, in the Cas-
inc Building, at the southeast cor
ner Of Thirty-ninth street and
were fOiled in making
away with any Of the 100000
display Of diamonds and jewelry
by the fact that the, hole in the
window was beyond their reach.
Hundreds Of persons were pass
ing in front of the ablishment
at the time, but the would-be rob
bers, realizing their attempt at
robbery had been baked, disap-
peared down Broadway, finally
losing themselves in the crush OF
pedestrians.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
KAISER MAY
RETURN HOME

BERLIN, June 277.-The for
mer Emperor William is plan
ming to speedily return to Ger
many before the. entente can re-
QUESTION Holland to deliver his
person for trial, according to a
message from Stuttgart to the
Niue Berliner Zeitung.
The dispatch says that the
Dutch government approve Of the
return Of the former Kaiser as
he IS an unwelcome guest and is
causing considerable concern in
Dutch government circles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
ALLIED LABOR
MAKE PROTEST

SOUTHPORT, England, June
-''-British, French and Italian
'aoor representatives declared
'Dey would hold general demon
S'fatlon on July 20 or 21 for the
purpose Of expression Indignation
at The German domination in Rus
sia.
Labor leader Henderson stat
w mat he would call upon the
trades Union Congress to stop
'"g herman trading with Russia.
tie further stated that the de-
'''iS'fatlon would be held to pre-
'l' The government of Europe
ION asserting to the German
compilation in that country and
demand for the abandon
''''' OF conscription.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
WOULD FORM
SOVIET UNION

NEW YORK, June 27.-Police
reserves were needed to quell a
riot in Manhattan Lyceum, where
meeting Of opposition forces Of
cloak and suit makers was in ses-
sion to establish a separate un-
ion along the lines Of the Russian
Soviet, and in opposition to the A
merican Federation Of Labor.
There were 800 persons in the hall
when union members and revolu-
tionists began to quarrel. Two
men came to blows. A free-for-
all fight ensued. Rose Pastor
Stokes, James Larkin and others
valnly tried to restore order.
Patrolmen battled their way in
but the fighting continued, many
Of the men forcing their way to
the street still at grips.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
TAXI DRIVER
BEST HATED MAN

LONDON, June 27-(By The
Associated Press 1.-The taxicab
driver is the best hated man in
London. All through the war he
ruled the taxi-riding public with
an iron hand and his sway, ow-
ing to the continued shortage Of
cabs, probably will have to be en-
dured for many more months.
You may ride in a taxicab here
only If the driver finds that your
destination suits his own conver-
ience. His decision will be influ-
enced by his quick prognosis of
the amount Of the tip your ap-
pearance and manner Indicate
If you look like "close un' you
will save time by joining a queue
for a bus or throwing yourself
into the maelstrom of tube
crowd, for it is certain you won t
ride in taxicab.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
IMPORT WINE
BLOCKS DOCKS

LONDON, June 27, (By The
Associated Press )-''The London
docks were literally running with
port says a reporter OF a Lon
don paper. Thousands upon thous-
ands Of hogsheads lay all around.
They blocked the roads and fill
ed the sheds. There is more port
in London today than there is
beer in the whole Of England.
Some Of the casks were warped
and leaking The quaysld4et and
streets around the sheds ran red
with port. Birds, dogs and cats
were having the time Of their 1iv
es.' The reporter saw at least
dozen drunk, lying on their
sides or their backs beside rlvu-
lets Of wine.
Shippers with ships in the out
er docks loaded with wine COM
planned that the quays were SO
crowded with port that they had
no place to unload their cargoes.
And other wine ships from Spain
and Portugal were on the way.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
AMERICA WANTS
MEXICAN TRADE

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-(By
HE Associated Press)-American
business organizations are taking
sizes to obtain a share Of Mexican
import and export trade. Com
Ietltlon for this business, is keen
because with the signing of the
British, French, japanese, Span
I>h, Scandinavian and German rep
reSentatlves became active.
The American Chamber Of Com
merce, representing numerous
largecO ncerns, has recently com
pIeted reorganization and w. F..
Saunders, formerly secretary Of
Jhe Young Mems Business Lea.
que OF St Louis, Mo, has come to
Mexico City to act as secretary.
New quartersh ave been secured
and an energetic campaign for
more business has been mapped
out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
JAP STUDENTS
COMING TO U. s.


TOXIC, June 27.-(By The
Associated Press)-The Depar5-
ment Of Education is planning
to send eighth students to the
United States and Europe this
year to study trade and industry.
No such large number Of students
has ever been sent abroad by the
Japanese government and it inG1-
Gates a determination to more
closely observe conditions in for
eign lands SO that Japan may
benefit by all forms Of modern
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
STARVING RICH
BEG In. STREETS

LONDON, June 27. (By The
Associated Press physically nor
NAL persons SO longer are to be
found in Petrograd nor in all of
Russia, says I. Hessen, we'll
known Moscow journalist and a
member Of the second Duma VINO
has arrived In Copenhagen after
a long stay in PetrOgrad. The
mental state produced by starva
tion, disease and nervous strac..
he: says, forces Russian to lose
their mental balance.
'Their mental condition so
changes their appearance that Of
ten one cannot recognize on e
nearest friend. [ remember the
impression [ had when I met the
Well-known lawyer, Rajjeffspi Al
first [ did not recognize him. SooI
afterward [ learned that he hao
hanged himself
Similar things happen daily
[ think it is to be wondered tha
such suicides to not become gene
al. In all the streets one meet!
still we'll dressed people, men an(
women, begging. There they
stand some Of them with theil
heads down, dumb as if turned t(
stone, other tonelessly repeating
I am dying. Give me something
to eat. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
CROWN PRINCES
ESCAPE UNTRUE

THE HAGUE, June 27.-Fred-
erick William Hohenzollern, the
former German Crown Prince,
whose escape from Holland into
Germany was reported in press
dispatches yesterday is now off
cially said to be at his residence
at Wieringen on the Zuder Zee
at eight clock this morning, ac-
cording to dispatches received at
this place this afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
WOMAN JAILED
IN DRUG CASE

HACKENSACK, June 27.-Mrs
Isabelle Haring, thirty years of
age, attractive and wearing many
jewels, was committed to the
Hackensack Jail on a charge Of
trafficking in narcotics and hav-
ing quantities Of drugs in her
home at Cresskill.
Her husband, Warren Haring,
is in the trucking business in New
York and wealthy: His secretary
Frank G. oyer, who has been liv-
ing at the Haring home the past
two years, was arrested with Mrs.
Haring and is also in Jail. He
is said to have procured the drugs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
OLDEST CITY
UNDER u. S. FLAG

SAN JUAN, June p (By The
Associated Press THE fourth Of
July marks the 40Oth anniversary
Of the founding Of the city Of
San Juan, making it the oldest
city under the American flag, and
a committee is at work arrang-
inc for a celebration Of that e.
vent and the signing Of the Dec
laration Of Independence.
Cuba, San Domingo and st.
Thomas have been invited to send
representatives to take part in the
celebration.
That July 4, 1919, is the exact
date Of the foundation Of the city
Of San Juan is the opinion ex-
pressed by Cayetano Colly Toste,
historian, who has traced the his
tory Of the island since the first
landing Of the Spaniards in 1903
According to DR.. Toste the first
Spaniard to set foot in the island
Of "Borinquen' was Juan Ponce
de Leon, who landed on the 18th
Of August 1909.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
SLAIN WOMAN
F0UNDIN HARBOR

BALTIMORE, June 27.-With
her throat cut, the body Of a wo
man was found in the harbor
here today. The body was tcat
Of a woman about thirty years OF
age. It was fully clothed.
The police advance the theor-
les that the woman was either
first slain and then her lifeless
body conveyed in an automobile
to the waterfront and there east
into the harbor or that she was
killed aboard some vessel and her
body thrown overheard. :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
TREATY BE SIGNED
SATURDAY AT THREE
ALTHOUGH GERMAN DELEGATES HAVE NOT ARRIVED
THE PLAN IS THAT THE TREATY OF PEACE
WILL. SIGNED TOMORROW
WILSON LEAVES FOR HONE SUNDAY

PARIS. June 27.-No official
announcement has been made as
- the time when the treaty OF
ooaca will be signed with Ger
many but this has unofficia1iy
been stated to be three o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Council Of Four net in ses
sion this morning to go over the
final plans for the signing of the
peace treaty.
If the signing occurs at the
time designated tomorrow Pre>i-
dent Wilson will leave Paris to-
morrow night for Brest from
which port he will sail for Am
erica at noon Sunday with the
expressed purpose Of arriving in
the United States by July fourth
At the meeting of the Council
Of Four this morning the Chinese
delegates agreed to sign the peace
treaty without reservations but
with the expressed assurance on
the part Of the council that i
protocol would be added to the
treaty in that the Shantung pen
insular >hould be returned q
China within a stipulated time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
GEN. HOFFMAN
BEEN DISMISSED

BERLIN, June 27. General
Hoffman, who was the prime mo-
yer in the securing the German
Russian treaty Of Litovsk during
the war, has been dismissed from
the army, on account Of his revo-
lutionary attitude that he would
defend the district to the last man
despite ffe orders Of the govern
ment
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
BATHERS MUST
WEAR HOSIERY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
new orders issued by
Director Bossert, Of the Beach
Patrol, the police chased from
the sands several bathing beau
ties who were enjoying dip,
minus their stockings Bossert
gave orders that hereafter bath
ing suits must be higher and e
very fair bather must wear hos
iery
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
HUN DELEGATES
NOW ENR0UTE

COBLENZ, June 27-Dr. Her
mann Mueller, German foreign
minister, and Dr. Bell, minister
OF colonies, two Of the German
peace delegation, on their way to
Versailles, passed through Col
ogne at eight o'clock this morn
ing, according to telegraph
message received here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
new REVOLT
IN HUNGARY

BERNE, June PA counter
revolutionary movement in Hun
gary was check at Budapesth ef-
ter the rebels had seized a moni-
tor in the Danube.
1t was said that this movement
did not gain the necessary impe-
tus necessary to make it danger
Gus.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-27
WENT HOME
WITHOUT SHIRT

INDIANAPOLIS Indiana, June
Rogers missed the
"owl' car and started to walk
home. A couple Of hold-up men
delayed his journey and sent him
home minus part Of his clothing
among which was a new $40 silk
shirt.