davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

BERLIN. Feb. 16.-The first
detailed account Of the great out
break in the Germany navy Is
furnished by q special corrcspon-
dent who was in Germany from
the middle Of November until the
third week of December with the
object OF studying tho revolution
in all its aspects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE

LANSING. Mich. Fob. 1S-For the
first time III tho history Of MichiSan
pulitics. Il woman WAS today CHOSEN cam
didatr form state elective office. when
Mrs Dora H. Stockman Of Lansing. was
nominated by the Rrpublican State con-
vcntinn here one nr tn" party's two
candidates for member IF tn" state
board Of agriculture in the election
.Nprii I.
Tho convention gave women onr-thIrl
&C the representation on the state cen
I raj committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
Dizzy7 Bilious7 Constipated?

Don't permit N"ur:''i. :" |''ou"'
.constipatrd. as yonr system immedi.
'atrly h,Gin$ 10 ah: orb poison from tn"
lAarkrd.rp wHsr" mailer. Use Or.
KINGS New: Life PILE; anG keep we'll
Try rhvi& Al! druggists. 20c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19
MUT|NY Of THE GERMAN FLEET

German Navy Ordered TO Pr epare for Desperate Dash
and Each Gun Fire Its Last Shot, Pershng HeroicaDy
for the Glory of the Fatherland- the Crew Was
in No Frame of Mind for Such Ending-Ihey
Threw Overheard Capt ain and Offcers-The Naval
Mutiny Was the Starter of Hun Revolution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

Scald black stockings and black cot =
ton gloves in salt and water before
wearing them and they will not crock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

The high SEQ fleet which revealed the
imposSiblity OF putting TO sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-19

! ~, which me first troubles in the fleet
occurred they were held In readiness in
[ somc Of the Berlin barracks and at
Spandau and othes places close to the
, capital.
This vas the state OF affairs when the
| enissaries of the fleet nutTneerS ar
rived In Berlin to bring their message
of revolution to their friends among the
| Independent Socialists. who. AFTER hur-
/ rad consultations fixed Nov. II as the
late of a general strike
Under tho disguise Of q general strike
| they intended to make revolution.
It was on the eve of this effort that
the Scheideruann Socialists suddenly
] changed their attitude. and decided to
! Join forces with the Independent Social
lists. il the latter would accept their CO.
operation. Till that moment tho Schefn-
! dcrnan Socialists had been docile SUP
| portcrs Of the government. headed by
; Prince Max Of Baden. But SchcidcHnnn
! the. arch opportupSt, perceived that tho
I revolutionary movement had become
really formidable. and that there was
probably moro to be gained by Joining
IT and seeking to direct It than by op-
posing it, Discomfort with Schcid"-
! mann's methods Of SlhScrviencn to I'm
pcrialism had been growing among tit"
rank and file of the Majority Socialists
since The beginning Of tn" series Of tho
! Allies, victories on the Western front.
and Schcidemann realized that con-
siderable section Of his party would de-
scrt and 70 over to the independent So
Ciall%tS unless he and tn" other leaders
came into line with the revolutionary
movement.
After coming to y temporary worain z
arrangement with tho leaders Of the In
! dependent Socialist party. Scheidemann
and his colleagues acted with dctcrmi-
nation and rapiditF. Primo" Max Of Ba-
<lrn was persuaded that none but u pure
Is Socialist eorernn"n, could avert q
civil war with the result that he aban-
dnnnd tire Guardianship pr"Cipitatrly
The aStute Schcidcmann. not yet sure
Of tho results Of thu revolution. rrrus.
cd the CHARACTERISTIC for himself WITH
u gesture Of nobl" S"lf-slcriiicc. anu
! thrust his colleague Ebert into tho sill.
promo post. resolved that his younger
man less INSCRIPTIONS friend should
hear the hrunt Of tn" discrrdit il tho
inoy.tnrn, ended in. = flaSCO.
Almost before III" Now government
has hem formed. tn" Majority Social.
lis and tn: independent Socialists haG
Taken inint measures "a >"Curn tho sup.
p"r, If tn" Suldi'rS Of III" Berlin Ear
risun. and rSI.""iaily "f 'h"s" special
.."rr~ formed for TIA" cxpt~$S purpose
nf .IIrprrssinIr any r"volui h"nary move
] rncIt.
Trustworthy cmis&arics were sent
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
1889 Co. Clerk Fee fund.
county work
$500

At 600 p. NJ. the board adjourn
ed to meet again the following day.
On JuneS. the board reconvened
with all members present.
The road petition presented by X.
w. Tandy. requesting the opening
OF a county road commencing ut the
Northwest corner of section 8, run
ming South between Sections 1--WE
CD and six 90. seven % and
eight go and seventeen 90 and
eighteen IS TO the southwest
corner OF section II. twp. 40 range
7 east. was accepted and the same
was declared public road.
A copy of the report of sherin
Earl p. Harper as filed with the
County Treasurer for the month OF
June. made in compliance with Sen
ate bill No. 22l, was presented ana
laid over until the next meeting OF
the Board.
A copy of "Order for Payment
Of Costs" in Lunacy case NO. 1917
OF the People of the State OF ColOra-
do. plaintiff. VS.. Mitchell Barnett,
Defendant was filed with the Board
by the County Judge. No action
was taken. i.
Representatives or the boaru Vi
County Commissioners OF ConeJos
county appeared before the Board to
support the claim made by Cone1os
county some time previous and which
was laid over. for the salary OF
Water Commissioner for Water Dis
trict No. 81. part OF which lies In
Rio Grande county; no action was
taken,
The following claims were allowed
in the amounts claimed.
Bills Allowed on Road Fund:
Bill No. Name Account Amt.
1886 Rio Grande Lumb. Co
road work lO4.oo
1887 A. ]. Weiss Mer. Co.
road supplies ss.s4
1853 Rio Grande Hdw. Co.
road supplies 4b.6O
1879 Walter Frease, I'd. wk. 6O.OO
1870 Frank Myers. I'd wk 1870
is771 Russell Grader Mfg.
Co. grader l1Z.oO
1872 Geo. w. Hook. I'd wk S6.0O
1878 WV. Perry I'd wk 2.eO
1874 Chas. Myers, I'd VIZ lS.AV
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19
ceocgxpsxos Q! - noAno
~ COVXTY c0ae1ssnss0SxHs

Jsiy term. 1919
s,,,. Of Colorado. County Of Rio
O,ands. -.
IN, arUdsy Of the regular meet
10. at the board Of County Co@niss
Ia, Vas held ss the Court hose
nj Nor,s. Colorado. On July 7th.
.siS Al waich time aad place the
ss,iaviux we're peooojs:
ron ". ". Wright. Chairman
hon August J. Weiss. Comm.
Non Marble 3. Weeds. Comm.
NJ q. Trap. Clerk.
n. following busiasss WAS tran
acted;
IA. minutes Of the previous meeting
.,re read and approved ~ read.
Antonio J. ". valdes With bis at
carney, Geo. r. Wilson. appeared
Isfors the board and presented =
s.,i,lon for 4 private road Is feet
\. width commencing 1t point on
n, North limo Of the 3, E.X Of the
TEL Of Sec. 3. Twp. - North.
Range I, y. n. ". r. ~. thence In =
NoStherly direction TO tho North
line Of the SEN MEX Of Sec. 2.
fvp. 80. N. Range 4. e " ~ N. The
s,,i,lon was accepted BY the board
and tn. following viewcrx were ap.
polpt-d: william Hanna. James
Duacsn and Roas Davie: naid Wow
srs TO meet and view the said road
On July II. 1919.
The board Instructed the clerk to
tsve an order on the Treasurer
authorizing said treasurer to ad-
vance = SUFFICIENT amount Of funds
10 Alden Bassett. purchasing agent
10 pay for = car load Of coal for the
Court House.
Sheriff Earl p. Harper. BY his
suor,ey. Jcase Stephenson. appear.
n before the board and tlled . COPY
Of an order TO - acted upon BY
aid scard verifying the appointrlcnt
by Earl p. Harper Of A. G. Brisendine
% und~rshcriR. and nxirg his sa.ary
at oae hundred dollars per month
10 BE- paid out Of the Ordinary fcrd
q per Senate Bill No. 33l. The
zane was laid over until tho next
meeting.
BY order o: the Board Miss Carrie
Daitrich. County superintendent
vas allowed 5000 for sxpenseu in
attending the State Association Of
county Superintendent to be hold
II Greeley. Colorado.
The roard tkon proce. dsd 20 con.
sidst claims md tho following were
allowed In the Amounts claimed.
Bills Allowed on Door fund.
Bill No. Name On Account OF Amt.
lSsss l.. l.. Fassett. supplis1
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

1915 Saguache county. rd wk $40
1876 J. l.. billiard I'd. wk. 1850
1877 X. w. White. 1870
1878 J. +. Blackburn - 1890
F. l.. watrous. road work $50
r. w. White. road work $500
George CLANCY. road work 247.5O
Antonio Schmidt. assnt. 1890
Farmers Union Assn. I'd. sup n 81
Progressive Garage, gasoline 4.9O
Bank Del Norte. assn't. 1850
Oscar Goodman. road work 1905
c. II. Lewis. road work 1000
q. w. Battin. road work 1000
c. Il. Young, road work $3.50
ID w. Barnett. road work 1850
Chas. +. Seavy, road work 400
Is. X. Sutherland, road work 1l4.40
G. r. Mcdaniel. road work 64.15
l.. II. Morgan. road work 400
Smith Taylor. road work 1919
II. F.. Small. road work 203, so
Elmer Underwood. road work $50
Seymour Alternately. road wk13S.25
Hays Dickerson, rd.wk. $3.50
C. F. Convey road work 231.50
John Mansanarez. road work 1880
j. 8. Harbour road work 26.
Herb Lindstrom. road work 1850
r. c. Mcdonald. Jne, sal. 1850
]. II. Goehl, road work 1850
C j. Nelson. road work $3.50
C. F. Divine, road work $500
Dave Grout. road work 1880
Tracy Wright. road work 1890
Chester Matthias. road work $3.50
Oscar Million, I'd. material 1852
Joe Wright, road work 100. go
Jas. r. Million, road work 1880
Harry Wells. road work 1856
Leonard Wellman. road work $3.50
A. s. Harbour. road work 1920
+. w. Goyn, road work 1880
VIM. A. Wellman. road work 1890
Wolley Blasdel, road work $3.50
Oscar L. Million. road work 500
w. Goyn. road work $3.50
w. B. Houck. blacksmithtng 1855
Spencer Auto Co. I'd. sup. 1880
Colo. Culvert & Flume Co. 354.00
The claim of the Galbreath Tie 4
Timber Co.. In the amount Of $500
for road work was disallowed.
There being no further business at
this time the board adjourned to
CONTINUED on last page)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-19

Continued on last pase)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
CAMPAIGN Now On

With the solid endorsement of the
ministers of every denomination
and creed in every church through
out the state, there is no room for
d oubt as the response that will be
m ade to the appeal for 100000 in
Missouri for the fund being raised
this week to relieve the distress in
Ar menia and Syria
Campaign Director Dunn has a
most efficient organization created
in each of the Ia Missouri counties
under his jurisdiction, and reports
from each county indicate that
there will be no difficulty experience
ed in raising the quota.
Perhaps in all of the campaigns
that have been conducted since
the outbreak of the war there has
been none that so appeal to the
hearts of the people.
In those lanus that one has
cherished in his memory since the
days when he attended Sabbath
School in his youth, those lands
made sacred by the presence of the
Sa vior, there is now such want as
the world has never known.
The cruelties of the heather
monarch in the biblical days are
discounted by the atrocities that
have been perpetrated by the Turks
on a Christian people during the
| asst four years, and 100000 of
these now look to America for re-
lief.
And Christian Missouri will not be
behind the sister states in seeing
that this relief is given.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Enthusiastic Meeting at Springfield
for Armenian Relief Attended by
Representatives From Four
teen Counties.

At a meeting held in Springfield,
Tuesday, in the Y. M. c. A. Audito
rum, fourteen of the counties, through
their county chairmen, pledged the
success of the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign.
Rev. c. S. Handy, field organizer for
Southeast Missouri, addressed the con-
ference, as did Paul E. Nilsson, who
passed four years at Tarsus, Turkey,
the birthplace of the Apostle Paul.
Mr.. Nilsson, who was in Turkey at
the outbreak of the great war, is thor
oughly familiar with the situation as
1t actually exists, and his talk describ-
ing intimately the suffering and tor
lures he had actually witnessed,
aroused his hearers.
Howell, Oregon, Ozark, Shannon.
Texas, Wright, Webster, Douglas, Ia
ney, Stone, Laclede, Dallas and Polk
were represented at this meeting.
In the evening Chairman Harry
Cooper of Springfield, called a meet.
Ing at the Springfield Club, which was
largely attended. Mr.. Nilsson and Mr.
Handy and several of the county
chairmen made addresses, and Spring
field and Green county will take care
Of the campaign and raise their quota
Of $16,880, Feb. $40.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
MOTIVE Is NOT SELFISH
MOST OTHER WAR DRIVES WE'RE
FOR OUR NATION OR OUR
PEOPLE.
IN Other Campaigns We Invested In
Bonds or Gave For Our Own or
Our Neighbours Boys.

To help the starving Armenians
means giving. It does not mean buy.
rug bonds. 1t does not mean raising
funds for your own or your neigh
bor's sons. 1t means giving for the
sake of souls that you will never see
and never have seen.
But there is not the slightest doubt
about the desperate need It has ex.
listed for months. AS long as the
Turks were holding out they could 60
on starving the Armenians and the
Greeks and the Assyrians and the
Jews and other non Mohammedans
who were in their power. we have
known for months that their situation
was desperate.
When the Turks surrendered the
full horror of the situation was re-
vealed We know now that four mil
Ion people must speedily die unless
help is rushed to them. They can
pay us nothing. They have lost ev-
erything that was theirs. They have
been driven hundreds of miles from
their fields, they are packed in sea-
coast cities and inland GASES and there
is nothing to feed them, nothing they
can give in exchange for food.
The man who helps can hope for no
recompense other than the feeling of a
duty done. His only pay will be Il
clear conscience, the knowledge that
he did not hold back when a dollar of
his would have helped in saving a
human life.
Giving to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign, February $40, will
mean that the giver can always recall
that in the hour of the worlds tribu-
lation he did his share. He can al
ways be certain that no gift was ever
more needed or was ever and more
worthy.
This time the giver will not be Civ.
ing to make men more comfortable,
to make them more contented in the
trenches-but to actually save human
lives that must otherwise pass. 1t is
not a question Of making a fighting
mans life little easier for him, it is
question Of saying whether men and
women and little children shall or
shall not die.
We have given over and over again
in the name of patriotism. We have
given for the good of America and
Americanism. This time we are called
upon to give in the name of our com
mon humanity.
The whole of Asia Minor has its
starving thousands. It is beyond the
power of the shattered Turk govern
ment to help if the Turk had any such
desire. The help must come from the
America that has never failed to meet
any demand upon either it's resource
fulness, its courage or its generosity
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Executor S Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Mary
Griffin. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 7th. day of JAM
uary, 1919 by the Probate Court of
Monroe County. Missouri. All per
sons having claims againt said es-
tate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the executor within
six months after date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of this publication
they will be forever barred.
Dated this Seventh of January, 1919
John W. Jarman, Executor.
Attest:
Penn Brace, Judge of Probate.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attorneys for Estate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
PerShinS Route

The official call for the annnal
m Getting of the Pixies Peak Oct on to
Ocean Highway Association to be
held February IL and IL at St,
Joseph, Mo, has been issued by
President c F. Adams and j. w.
Dean, acting Secretary Treasure.
Several weeks ago the organization
wrote General Pershing in France
asking him for permission to call
the highway The Pershing Trans
port Route" aud asked him to
cable for the annual meeting This
answer is expected by the officers.
The highway passes by PershingS
old home in Leclede, Mo-,
The convention will be the first
peace" meeting OF the OrganiZa.
ton and questions of further roa
development throughout the en-.
tire II states through which the
highway passes will be of first i'm
pOrtance Officials of the associa.
ton have taken the stand that the
government can well afford to do
much of its delayed road work now
with the aid of the returning sold
iers and thus accomplish two pur.
poses, good road construction and
the employment of returning army
and navy men.
Many states through which the
Highway association maintains an
organization are now planning big
bonds issues for road work during
the coming year Illinois and Pen
nsylvania now have big bond issues
secured and Colorado and Utah are
discussing a 500. 100000 bond issue
TO be put to the vote of the people
Reports from coast to coast along
the highway indicate renewed in.
terest in road development, accord
ing to the officials, of the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean Highway. With
the end of the war and the removal
of building restrictions counties and
states are planning extensive de,
VeIopment work.
C. F. Adams, president of the
Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean High.
way Association, recently was elec-
ed president of the United State
League of Highway Associations al
a meeting held in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Advertising

Two prominent business men
were talking things over not long
ago One of them asked the other.
What is the most common delusion
in the business world today?" H.
stantly came the reply, The idea
that advertising adds to the price
of goods"
Every now and then some manu-
facturer has the hardihood to say
he can sell his goods cheaper be
cause he doesn't advertise. Every
one who knows the A B C of bust.
ness knows that this claim is i'm.
possible on its face. Yet it sounds
plausible and such talk deceives
millions of people.
Forget these sophistries and lis
ten now to the plain commonsense
of the matter.
In the production and marketing
of goods there are two inevitable
costs. One is the manufacturing
cost; the other is the selling cost; the
other is the selling cost. And no
way has ever yet been found by
which either of these costs can be
eliminated. Mark that.
Whether you buy farm products
at a grocery store, or mill goods at
a dry goods store, or laboratory
products at a drug store. be sure of
one thing; the price includes the
selling cost. 1t must, else the man
ufacturer, the wholesaler. the retail.
er and the salesman could not live.
And just as surely as there are
always two items of cost, the man.
nfacturing and selling, just so sure
ly are there only two ways in which
the price of goods can ever be re-
duced
One is by economies in manufac
turing cost. The other is by econo-
mics in selling cost.
OF course it isn't easy to cut the
manufacturing cost without cutting
the quality. But in modern times
a way has been found to cut selling
cost-and its name is Advertising.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Trustees Sale

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, February 18th, 1919. be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. m
and S O'Clock p. m. of that day, at
the Court House door in the City of
Paris, in Monroe County, Missouri,
|, the undersigned trustee, will sell
at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate, situate in Mon
roe County, Missouri, to wit: All of
Lots Two (2) and Three 90 in
Block One (1) in the Original Town
(now City, of Moproe, Missouri.
This sale is made by reason of de-
fault in the terms of deed of trust
dated the 30th day of September.
1908, made by Isaac McIntire and
Sarah E. McIntire, his wife. filed for
record October LIST, 1908 and record.
ed in the Deed Records of Monroe
Comfy, Missouri. in Book as at page
224, end by reason of authority of
said Deed of Trust and at the re.
quest of the legal holder of the note
therein secured.
William R P. Jackson.
Tructop
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Guardians Notice

Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of December, 1918,
Sallie Coates was, at an inquiry
held in the probate court of Monroe
county, Missouri. adjudged and de-
clared to be a person of unsound
mind and incapable of managing
her affairs; and thereupon the un-
dersigned was duly appointed by
said probate court as guardian of
the person and estate of said Sallie
Coates. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within one year after
date of said appointment, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
of said estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within two years from
the date of this publication. they
shall be forever barred.
j. S. Rutledge, Guardian.
Meriwether & Meriwether.
Attorneys for estate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
A WONDERFUL
ORGANIZATION

The organization in each of the
seventy-four counties comprising the
Eastern Missouri District in the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief Campaign
has been completed. A more effective
machine was never created in Mis-,
souri,. Churches of every creed, the
Council of Defense, the Food Admin
istration, and most of the women's
clubs are behind the movement, and
the success of the campaign is as
sured in every county. The Campaign
oL.ens Feb. and closes Feb. 10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of Helen C. Greenwell, de.
ceased. that the undersigned adj
ministratOr will make final set
Element of said estate at the next
term of the Probate Court of Monroe
County, Missouri, TO be begun and
b olden at the court house in the
City of Paris, Missouri, on Monday
the 10th day of February, 1919.
P G. Mari, Admr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-02-07
ALL CREEDS UNITE

The Church, in the broadcast sense.
Is behind the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign, February $40.
Thursday in st. Louis the Catholic
priests, the Protestant pastors, the
Jewish rabbis, and the head of every
other religious creed broke bread to-
gether at dinner at Hotel Statler,
and pledged their hearty support to
the movement. Never before has a
call met so unanimous a response.