davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

land Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Barnett received with the
hostesses and dainty refreshments
were served in the later hours.
A w. c. T. L. meeting Will be held
tomorrow at 2:S0 o'clock in the club
room of the library.
At the home of Mrs. ]. c. Snow sat
urdav the Entire Nous club enjoyed
delishtful afternoon around the card
tables, Mrs. r. r. Aldrich capturing
nigh score honors.
For Friday is scheduled another
evening affair to which the members
husbands are invited. and Mrs. NJ. q.
Bennett and Mrs. u. d. Hobart are to
be hostesses at Mrs. Benefits home.
Wenaha camp fire members and
their guardian. Mrs. Audrey King,
were guests of Miss Rhea Hawks and
her mother. Mrs. Pearl Hawks. Satur-
AK afternoon when half a dozen girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26

any Of these satssprssss azs made for IN actual share
II the business. II there are profits the shareholders
participate In those profits. II there are iossss they
nnnst make the losses good. The money to continue the
business comes out Of their pockets: they are the owners
Of the business. they shape Its course. select its manage
mspt and are respeneibls for everything that it does.
They do not ask that public monies be voted for the sup
port Of their business enterprises,
There ia a marked distinction betwAen enterprises
OF this character. which are in every sepse cooparative,
and those which have been promoted by Mr.. Townley
and his associates. Mr.. Townley is the enemy Of CO.
operation. He believes in. and insists on. a one-man
control. II there IL prospect Of profits those profits arc
In no case to be distributed to the general public Or to
the osteusibie members Of his Organization. He has put
this policy into effect in every enterprise with which he
has been associated and the Nonpartisan leasue Atsst.
the largest of these organizations, is a conspicuous ex-
ample Of the. working out Of one-nan control
The farmers and other residents Of Mtnot and vi
einity who are Undertaking the organisation of a real
cooperative store are starting = movement whose re-
suits Will be watched with interest all over the state.
The same principle is involved that 10 involved in the
operation OF the numerous farmers elevators, many Of
which have been successfully managed and have brought
substantial benefits to the community in which they have
been planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26

teGeLE- .-SFtfh ~ FEsG+lsH FAEHf n EHt
Of quality. Some commodiies/ Of
course. such as packaEe goods mar
keted under specific brands, are stand
ard. For instance, * 4 certain brand
Of breakfast food n mSntioned, Of to-
rnatoes Of . certain brand Ia 4 csrs4in
stSsd can. We know exactly what Ii
rneaat. But II We arc told merely
that Tomatoes sell, or should sail at
q ssatsd prizes per can. ws are eatl.e-
~ IN. the dark, because there IL r,,ch
2 vide varsity IN the Grade Of goods.
Fruits. fresh meats. ana many kinds
Of bulk FOODS cannot very wAil ~.
standardized becauss the quality 81
many OF thsse cemnsdttass can 10
dstsrrntnsd only on i~nspsction.
This price survey. with 10 ae;eean-
panytns sussestion Of "fair" priess,
ought - sesve . ussfsi puspossg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
WITHDRAWING FROM MEXICO

American troops which were aent a week ago into
Mexico in pursuit Of the bands Of bandits who have bean
ravaginE both sides of the border, have returned, and by
this time probably all OF the American soldiers who par.
ucipated in that movement arc again on their own side
OF the line. Five bandits have been killed by our troops
a number are said to have been captured by Carranza
troops in the vicinity, and the various groups which have
been operating in that particular section have been bro
ken up and their members have fled into the mountains
where successful pursuit would be impossible.
There will DO some disappointment that the inciden,
which was marked by the dispatch of>American troope
into Mexico has been closed 50 far as its military feature.
pears to have been reached. but it is we'll enough to re-
member that the little band Of cavalry and airrnen who
crossed hurriedly into Mexico to deal with men who held
two American officers for ransom was In no sense an ex-
petition for the cleaning up' Of Mexico or any part Of it.
such, a task. il it should be attempted, would require more
than the mere handful who were sent on this special duty,
and more elaborate preparations than were made at that
time. The expedition was entirely under the command
of General ricknan, who received certain orders from
the war department, and who was left to use his own
judgment az to when these orders had been properly
carried out. In q genesal way, General Dickman appears
to have been ordered to pursue the bandits At once, to kill
or capture them IT possible, to continue the chase as long
as there remained any reasonable prospect of accom- plieh-
w.
posed Of all the bandits in that neishborhood, or when
the trail OF those who remained had become so obscure
that 1t was useless to attempt to follow it further. Ehe
bandits nests have been temporarily broken up, some o.
the outlaws have been killed, others have been captured,
and those who are neither killed nor captured have been
able to get away so fast and SO far that further pursuit
would be useless. In q military sense the expedition Is
over. We may expect that the diplomats will be busy for
some time trying to straishtsn out the complications that
have arisen in connection with 1t. All that has been done,
however, brings US no nearer a solution Of the main prob
lens unless tho Carranza government is made to under
stand very definitely that this little expedition across the
border is merely q sample, and that if ou.rases upon
Americans residing peacefully on either side of the line
continue they will he followed promptly by the dispatch
of other and larger expeditions whose stay in Mexico may
be more protraeted. The situation is one in which a TEN
porizins policy will not work. We have been patient long
enough. and 1t is time that the Mexican authorities I'm.
dsrstood that American patience is worn threadhare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
XIV.

IAE uANSEu.
II v,s .,.v.n o,r,orl uh.n th.v an.
ta,rant anrointed. and f.eed = xyoup
Of lomnsipr attenasnts in the iebby:
%ovnieai-eved seyyitors. all, Tony "a
rianca vs. r~.cnyri.ed ~, tb.ss w,th =
vivifyinr promptnsss: al once he was
s~,rrounded addressed h., name. had
nfRcious service nresred nnon him, II
% .tr.as ~ ~ s;rl ~ CO. h;r ar
famil;ar IL THIS n,.re WHARF + never
had heen. ran and = little dis
n,.;.t;nS. Rnt hsr rr.v. nojs. vas
1nd;stmrh.d shs ,et, Nav s,nar1. hat
srd cnat Nth = maid. aW.re -, Their
sr,;tsh ,,,t., "a ~. n;."s .rd hnur
room, r. their riyht wh.ye an ovehes-
~ ~. ar.-u,h al oths- .nd
ies.. va d;r S w;th . crssh;n. on.-.sen
|Irste,d A,thonv t,,yned ne , shininr
nosrhIe s,air ri,h a Observation-Disclosures
r.. iusty.de ana too r,uch .ildinr III.
81. '.;swsd h.-ssIs hsstds h;n, ~ r;r.
ror. s.t !, We w,.,j a. ~r.rui.r ;rter.
vs,s ~
= -. H.. e,d.d AZ an ,--,d.A hall.
h.vond Which I,v = lonr hri,iisnt
room. ~comfer,,hiv f,sd With neonle
~ .,,nnsr riils6 49, =. .c,arSirs
~ it, arr,nr.ment he ent;re sentra1
snare ~ risaminr ~ice..mno,h noor
,rss emn+v ~ tah,.s wer. -.meed
sround the fou, usil. III. ruests
here wore e]ven;nx dres. tar n. 49,.
Mart "a wat ths roann .iaw.d ...;th
colo, del;co+e .i,.,d ~. a.
ire taste ~ The ou-n.r sa,ctatad u.r.
there was tive nriet.. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
Absurdiy happy in the jealous pro-
hibitton, she went to make ready.

uAUlIOuS 0U0 WS4I 70 H11Ap &SNAysG
Elsie Murray had possessed one
dress that Elsie Adriance eve had
worn It was a year old, n brought
from her distane home, but so simply
made that its fashion would still pass.
1T was an afternoon. not evening
gown: a chngins, black sheath Of
chiffon and net, covering her arms:
but leaving bara the creamy pillar OF
her throat. The cloudy darkness
echoed the dark softness Of her hair
and threw into relief her clear.
health tinted beauty OF complexion.
When she wore It into the o where
with a whistle Of surprise and pleas.
aure.
Some LADY," no approved. What
did Q mean-no clothes? Have l
seen that before"
NO. Do you like me this way?"
He put his hands on her shoulders.
looking down into her ayes.
"OfScourse. But don't you know 1t
doasn't matter what o wear or
have?" he asked. we have got away
beyond that. you and l."
They walked to the ferry; two miles
through the cold darkness. But they
hardship. Elsie had taught Anthony
her art OF extracting amuserre nt from
each experience. On the ferryboat,
they had sole possession of the deck.
"Mollycoddles." Elsie called the pas
sengers who huddled into the cabins.
The wind painted her cheeks and lips
scarlet. as she leaned over the rail to
hear the crunch of drift ice under the
boats sides. The two evoked quite a
sense of arctic voyage, between them.
Anthony gravely insisted he had seen
a polar bear on one tossing foe. They
were happy enough to relish nom
sense and more excited by the con-
ing meeting and place Of meeting
than either would have admitted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
FIXING PRICES

In advance Of the communication which ma, be e.
peeied soon from the office Of Dr.. LAdd Of Fargo. an
nouncins a list of "fair prices for the retail sale Of GER
tain classes Of merchandise in Grand Forks. it should be
Understood that no individual and no committee has as
sumed the function of fixing prices for Grand Forks or
anywhere else.
The belief Of the men In charge Of the federal food
administration 10 that during this period, when pr4ces Of
many commodities are unusually hish. when the rsasons
for these high prices are but inperfectly understood by
the general public, when the lack OF information lands to
create the suspicion that proftteer'ng is being generally
practiesd, and when enough individual eases Of proeiteer-
Ing arc reported here and there to tend to strengthen this
suspicion. the people generally would welcome an authori-
tasive statement from a distnterested source a. to what
prices age considered fair and reasonable, and the general
circulation Of such q statement would tend to check thu
activities Of any conscienceiess dealers who NAV have been
dtsposed 70 take advantage Of the conditions to feather
their own nests at the expense Of the public.
In order that this information might bs supplied DR..
ladd, In charge Of the food administration work In this
state. has eallsd tor the appointment Of local eomaittees
In certain csnterss which committees are instructed to
conduct a survey Of price conditions In their several COM
nunfties' to ascertain what Wholesale prices and what re-
tail prices prevail IN their several communities; ana to re-
port thsss facts to him, With such recommendation. a
they may deem proper. This infornaton IL 70 be disestsd
In DR.. Iadd's office, and on the basis Of it there will pres.
be feF and reasonable.
There has been some comment on the fact that on
the Grand Forks committee as appointed there appeaYsd
to be IN undue representation Of retail srocars. Mrs,
sprague. Who - In charge of the work. has explained this
by cit!ag her distractions from Dr.. LAdd which. = she
reports thsm, were to use q the basis 81 her committee
the eomnnittss which served In mattsFs ~ feod. conssrva.
ton and ethsr mattsrs during the var, and to supplement
this viii. others whom she should ssiset, The prsssnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26

I
~
E29aEl6uezt
WORK.

WORK.
Our tasks proclaim our inward souls
Far more than words and spoken
creeds,
Unrsached may be our fairest goals,
But greatness lies in all our dseds
The work We do Our. worth p~roclaius
Far more than spoken praiseS can
tell;
Indifferent toll the laborer shanneA
But. good Is he who buildeth we'll.
Tho idler, though his speech be fair
but an idler, GLIB Of tongue;
BY work alone a. ma declare
yhe faith to which his soul. has
chung.
Our tasks express as as We are,
Men Judge us by the things we do;
Good work proclairns the ma afar
In bad work men our weakness view,
Forth from our hands must come
our creeds
substance must our lives be spun,
are no better than our deeds,
No greater than the tasks we'veSdone.
labors daily at his best,
Who does good work from day to day
Has all his dreams OF joy expressed
And kept the faith. let come what
may.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
"MAKpr DRINKING WATER.

Monterey, Cal. Aug. 2s.-The Pa
cific fleet obtains from the salt sea
water the fresh water it requires for
laundry. bathing and drinking pur-
poses. s
An amanda Of its size, with its
thousands Of officers and enlisted men.
uses a great deal Of water. the flag
ship New Mexico alone, according to
Lieutenant Sidney B. Blaisdell, as,
sistant engineer. attached to that
dreadnaught. requiring a daily aver
s of $4,000 gallons.
A steady flow of salt water il
pumped into six e~vaporators which
condense all but the saline portion
into steam.
The result is al fine distilled water
as a be found anywhere. Mr.. Blais-
dell says. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-26
HIS GRIEVANCE

oscar-Why did you have the tels.
phone taken out of your ofnce7
Jim-po you consider anything a
modern improvement which gives
your wife a chance to ask you for
going through YOU pockets the night
before?
A spruce young nan isn't over
green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
FIELD DIRECTOR TO
HAVE NEW OFFICES
J. T. MeMulIsn Of Red cross ssrv'es
To Meet Men on Reservation.

In order TO keep closely In tcucn
with soldiers, sailors and marines
who are on duty at Fort Barrancas'
the Naval Air Station and the Base
Hospital. j. t. McMulien. field direc-
tor of the American Red Cross, has
been making an intensive survey.
II Is the intention OF Mr.. McMulien-
who came to Pensacola a week ago
to replace Lee MacDonnell. 10 open an
office on the reservation and make
daily visits to the men. His main
office is at Red Cross headquarters.
second floor American National Bank
building. where he is working in COOP
grafton with the department of home
service in charge of Mrs. Mallory
Kennedy.
The new field director has expressed
himself as being very hopeful of the
opportunities here for real service in
Red Cross work. He expects to
broaden its activities and TO give all
OF his time to the needs of the men
in his particular work.
Mr.. McMuilen Is renewing old friend
ships in Pensacola in connection with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
4 g & e & q & e < & q z z q 3 q
-
& NEWS OF RECORD.
~
sxzgEExzzz.z q 3 Z q

Licensed to Mary.
Ernest Andrew McCluskey and
Emily Vivian Cecilia Smith.
Charles A. Canady and Minnie l..
Carter.
Deeds.
NJ III. Albritton to William ]. JoyneI
s. 1-2 of NV. IA of SW- Ia, Sec. 4,
TIP. 5, y. r. 33 west-s1.0o.
Domenico and Emanuel Stagno. to
Louisa Campodonico-Porti Block
IL, Maxent Tract. NV. corner-S1. 90
and other considerations.
Maxent Corporation to Dan j. Clan
cy-North II feet inches. lots l to 4.
and of Z. feet Lot 5, Block les of
the Maxent Tract-s1.00 and other
Flo McAl1ister to d. s. Oppenheim-
er-Lot 5, Block IS, New City Tract
$4,000 and other considerations.
Bill of Sale.
J. z. and NJ. A. Dubuisson-All stock
of goods. furniture, etc, 124 and 126
East Intendencia street-s6, 100000 cash
and note 2,63S41
George Forleodes to John Stamate-
los, stock merchandise, furniture, etc.
y. E. corner ID" and Jackson streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
SHIPPING NOTES.
xsxxzzzzxzzzz z zz

The tug z. T. Simpson and the
barge George T. Lock arrived in the
harbor yesterday morning from Cuba.
and will leave again soon, with car
go of coal
The tug Nimrod, with the barges
City of San Antonio and the Madi-
son, in tow, has arrived.
The Saunders smacks Virginia and
Ida s. Brooks arrived yesterday. with
an approximate catch each of about
10000 pounds
The smacks Henry p. Williams. Min
cola and Silas Stearns OF the War
rem fleet sailed yesterday for ths
banks.
A large vessel is expected here to-
day or tomorrow to take a supply of
bunker coal at the G.. F. & A. docks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN wELLS-Wfn put In wells
to 20 inches diameter any depth and
guarantee water. Write for fun informa-
ton Gray Artesian Well Co. p. o. Box
lo17 o- ,hona 46. SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
ATTENTION. PAINrEH

ATTENTION., PAINTERS
Monday. Sept ]. abor Dav there will
he no meeting of Local Union No 7s-
brotherhood of Painters. Decorators AM
Paperhangers of America
n A. NELSON, Pres
A. n TIE, wEFcE Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
PLANTS AND SEED

WINTER CABBa CF PLANTS Have
good fall and winter garden Set new
Wakefield and late Flat Dutch rahba ge
North Carolina Buncombe and Georgia
Whitehead Collards, any variety or as
Prepaid parcel post. 300 s1.o0; 500 $50;
1000. $3.50 Parker Farms. MouItri..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
MASONIC TEMPLE

MASONIC TEMPLE
n Re~u,ar com-7unica ton of FS-
- Gambia Lodge No. Is F. & A. NJ.
49, Monday. Sent. I. at 1870 D. m
I" Visiting brothers fraternally in
vited.
JNo. c. CARO-. W. NJ
F. ID. RICHARDS. Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
LA FK

City Wharf. Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m. for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $3.50
p. m. Fare $500 round trip.
Monday open for crarter.
Leaves Tuesday Z q. m,
for Camp Walton aid Santa
Rosa Arrives back Wed
slesday 2 p. m.
Leaves Thursday Z a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
bsck Friday IL a. m.
Friday 2::3C p. m. to the
Island.
FRANK H. HE.fFTNT.
Telephone 7SS or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

his work. He spent eight months at
the Base Hospital and at Camp Ben
nett. Later he was transferred TO
Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

PENSACOLA LODGE NO. 4. !. o. o. r
Pensacola Lodge No. 4. O. o. F,
neets every Thursday ut $50 p. m. in
Raiford Hall, corner Baylen and Bel
mont streets Visitors cordially invited
!. n. MILLER. n. @.
s NICOIAN. Rec. Secv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r

Arrival ana departure or pa.senxsr
trains at Pensacola. F1a.
The following schedule figures ann.
hshed as information and not euaran-
teed.
ARRIVES. EAvrs
$50 p-m Montgomery, Bir-
lningham. Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnat Il IL 80 = m
$50 pm 81 Louis. Chicago,
x.. Menohis 1880 v.m
Die ......... 12.SO n N
$40 pm. Atlanta, washing
.s Ton. Nav York 1850 I'm
mfEgham Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati fo.As n,
s:<S a. m Memphis ST. Louis
Chicaso io:4s D. m
t:4s am. Atlanta. washing ~"
ton. New York io.45 IN
s:l5 pm. -. MOBILE Locei - s.fG ~
s:45 a. m Jacksonville. ITALIA
har9ee $500. 6:15 q m
o:zs pm Jacksonville Taua-
hassee $1,000. s:55 pm.
Daily except sunday.
UNITED s-ATES
RAN eoAO ADMINISTRATIONS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10

forced labor BY civilians for lcvic.' or
fines
To discharge hcr indemnity obliga-
tions. Germany domestic taxation
system mus, be- proportionatcly a.
great as that in any Allied country.
Germany mus; agree to build
200,00o ton, Of shipping annually for
the account Of the Allies for > years
Germany is to confirm the rcnuncia-
tion Of the treaty Of Bucharest.
All German concessions il Turkey
Russia, Brazil, Austria Hungary and
bulgaria to be transferred 10 Allied
reparation- commission and credited
20 Germany.
Germany must restore French flags
taken in Franco-PruSsian war of 1870.
Germany must pay entire cost Of
armie- OF occupation from date of AZ.
misticc.
Clearing houses to be established in
all bellgcrent countric, to handle adj
justmcnt of prcwar debts and con
tracts.
Allie, may liquidatc German private
property in Allied territory a. com
pcn.aiion for property Of their ma
tional> not rccompcnscd by Germany
and for debt owed their nationals by
German Nationals
Fire insurance contracts not con
,idcrcd dissolved by the war.
All -ignatoric- agree to intcrna-
tiona control Of the opium traffic
All German ports free before the
wac mus. continue in tina, status
ral,- d Elbc. Oder. Danube ami
N.rmen river, intcrnationalizcd.
The Rhine is placed under tie con
troll % an Alicd-Gclman commission.
Belgium i, to be permitted to
build "a canal connecting the Rim"
and 'ho Ncu-c.
International labor Office to be- c>-
tahli-hcd in Geneva 4, part Of l.cagu"
Of Nations organization.
First meeting Of the international
labor body will be held in October Al
Washington simultaneously with first
League Of Nation, mcciingD to dis
Gus international cight-hour day.
Jzrcho- Sloyakia to have rail right.
into Fiumc and Trieste. Germany
mus, lease Czccho-Slovakia Wharfage
in Hamburg and Stcttin for 80 years.
Germany TO accept all decree, a
to German ships by Allied prize
court,
The treaty become, effective for
each nation Il, that nation formally
ra,i.ia- w.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice /, hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the or.
phan,' Court for Worcester County
Maryland letters of Administration
IN tn personal estate of
TURNER Z. DISHAROON.
lat, Of Worcester County. deceased
All persons having claims agains,
thu deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the voucher,
thereof to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of November, 1919
They may otherwise by law be- eX-
cluded from all benefits Of the said
estate. All person, indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immc-
diatc payment Given under my hand
thi, sra day OF May 1919
WILLIAM o. PAYNE"
Administrator
To..: A:;BtRY c. RILEY.
Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
ALL HALLOWS PARISH.

The services in All Halow, Parish
on sunday May 18th. (the third sun
day after Eastern will be a. follows :
Celebration Of the Holy Eucharist
at 80. a. m
Second Celebration and sermon at
LOO. q. NJ.
sunday School at 1000, Il. m.
HOLY CROSS. CHAPEL. STOCKTON
Evcn,ong and sermon at 500. .. m.
REV. G.. II. GALARNEAJ Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
cALNIN B. rAYLoR. SoIIeI,o..
ORDER NISI.
Georgia +. K. Gates. e, al.


sarah Eva Evans. ct al.
In the Circuit Coar' for Worcester
County In Equity No. 295i.
March Torn, 1919. To wit: April
2i>t. 1919.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by CALVIN b. Taylor, TruS-
tee. for the sale of the real estate in
the above cause described be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day OF May. next, pro
,ided copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Wor-
cr>ter County once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 18th day
OF May in the year nineteen hundred
ana nineteen.
Thc report states the amount Of
sales 20 be $27lO.O0
OLIVER p. COLLINS Cler>.
1rae Copy Test
OLIVER u. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10

Geemaa. ccdcs to Belgium @S2
square miles Of territory bctwecn Lux
onbusg and Holland
Germany co,sion 70 Polan. i-olate-
Ea>, Prussia from IT, remainder Of
GERMANY
Germany. cc~-ion 70 Poland com
pri~e 276sG square miles; to France
5.6oo square mile. CAl,ace-Lorraine.
Germany consents the treaty Is
,abli,hing Belgium ., a neutral state.
ia%cmbulg cease to be a member
Of the German Tariff tnion.
All Hohenzollcin property in Al
lorraine goes to Franc" without
payr,cn..
France gains permancn. possession
% Saai coal mines regarile>, Of re
sui, Of future plcbi.ci:c
Br~ac, PIPER Sile.ia Germany
ccir. NE greater part Of poscn and
We. Prussia TO PolanG
Germany ccdr, Memcl 70 the 4 so
cia,ri powee-.
Free asc o. Dan,zig', waterway
ana por facilities are assured to
20 lna
Gcsmans accept, tn ao.osation Of
thc R,e.;-Ii.or-k treaty
All.", rc,er.c the right 70, Russia