davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
Real Estate Transfers

Mitchell s Pilchard from Mary l..
Mills. real estate on the Northwest
side of Third Street, in Pocomokc
City. Consideration. $500.
Lucinda NJ James from ChaS. IL.
Timmons and wife, 1866 acres of
land, more or less. on the County Road
leading from Berlin to Shovel. in
the Third Election District. Consid-
Grafton, $40, etc.
Geo. L. Bethards from James ID.
Richards and wife. ct al. part of
the John Shovel Farm" containing
1872 A., 3 r.. and ~ PENS. of land.
more or less, in the Ninth Election
District Consideration. $500.
Cornela L. Mills from Geo l..
Richards and wife 81 A.. and 30 Pchs.
OF land. more or less, in the Ninth
Election District. Consideration. $3.50
etc.
Harry :. Cherrix from The Grange
Realty Co 500 acres Of cut-ovcr wood
land on both sides of the County Road
leading from the State stone road at
Bcnnett's Mill to Klci Grange Con
sidcration, SO, etc.
Geo. a. Harrison from The Downing
Concrete Co. a part of the Samuel
VI. Quillcn Farm" containing 1892
acres. more or less. on the east side
of the old County Road to rrappc. in
the Third Election District. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
Thos. Henderson from Mary J. Hen
derson farm containing 81 A., 3 Il.
and "a Pchs. of land, more or less,
back from the County Road leading
from McMaster's School house to Bos-
tons School house in the First Flee
tion District. Consideration. $500.
solomon T.. Ward from Norman S.
Ward and wife, 1917 acres. Of land,
more or less. in the First Election
District Consideration. $ll75.
Lcnnie Parks from Hilbert Sturgis
lot on the north side of Brickyard
Ave, in the First Election District.
Consideration. $500
James Bailey from l.. Paul Ewell
and wife two lots on Short Street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $500.
j. Milton Clogg from Vim. F. Brat
ten, real estate on River Street in
Pocomokc City Consideration, Sl.00,
etc.
Jas. 7. Blaine. Jr,. from Susan A.
Hall two lots Of ground fronting on
Walnut St. and running through to
Cedar ST.. in Pocomoke City Con-
sideration. $1,000. etc.
The Board Of Education of Worces-
ter County from Isabella w. Walker
and husband. ct al. aacres of land,
more or less, in the Seventh Election
District. Consideration, 81, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
STOCKTON

Miss Mabel Jones. teacher in Do
nestle Science, has been home this
week, participating in the festivities
attendant upon the wedding of her
sister Miss Bessie Jones. whose mar
riage to Nh Horace King Price, OF
Philadelphia, took place Wednesday.
Miss MARY Taylor substituted for Miss
Jones during her absence.
Mr.. John W Tull who has been in
poor health for some time, has gone
to Baltimore for special treatment.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the millinery openings in
Pocomokc City this week
Mis- Eleanor Nelson, Of New
Church, IS the guest OF her aunts.
Misses Laura and Leonia Collins.
Nh Stewart Bromley went to Phila-
dclphia last week to see his brother.
Nh ". c. Bromley, who has been i'll.
Miss Annie Colona entertained the
members Of the Epworth League at
u social Tuesday evening
RcNford Bromley and Randolph
Nock lcf, Wednesday for Maryland
state College College Park.
Mr. ana Mrs + H. Taylor spent
part Of this week with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs James Barnes and daughter.
Miss Bessie. are visiting friends in
Salisbury
Lieut. Azcl Sheppard and Wife Of
Camp Taylor, Kentucky. are here on
a visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John " Sheppard. They will re-
main here until the first Of October,
when they will leave for Oklahoma,
whore Lieut.. Sheppard will engage in
business,
Miss Cecilia +. Houston is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Albert Parker, in
Pocomokc City
Miss Lillian Townsend. Of Phila-
dolpha, accompanied by Miss Lillian
Gould Of New York, were guests sat
urday Of her aunt, Mrs. W H. Mar
shall
Mr.. H. DerbcrShirc and bride OF
New York. have been spending their
honeymoon here at the homo of Mn
Samuel T. Doughty, and on their
houscboat on the bay. of which Nj.
Doughty has charge
Mrs. John Williams, Of Glyndon. is
tho guest of Mrs. ". 7. prutt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cottman. Of
Hurlock. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Glen Hack, OF Eauc Claire,
Wisconsin, and Mrs Charles Onlcy,
Of Girdlctree, we're guests Of Mr. and
Mrs William H. Price this week,
Mrs. Riley and children. Of Girdlc-
tree. are visiting her sister Mrs.
Samuel T. Doughty
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church held a festival Wednesday
evening to raise funds for new
manse.
Miss Holland, Of near town, has ac-
ccpted a position in the store Of Mr..
Frank Taylor
Mis-, Bernard, Of Norfolk, is the
guest Of Mrs. Lou Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mieser are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of little daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Miescr are staying with her parents,
MI and Mrs. f. f.. Mock, on the
haysidc
Mrs. William Sparkes and family.
Of Crystal River, Florida. are guests
Of Mrs. James Davis at the stockton
House,
Miss Rheta T.. Holland. daughter Of
Mr. Lloyd s. Holland, formerly Of
Stockton, has returned to her home in
Glastonbury. Conn, after visit to
friends and relatives here.
Mr. f. c. Bundick and Mr.. Marion
T. Jones have purhased Liberty Six
cars of NJ. d. II. Hancock, the dis
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
PARTICULARS

Mstress-Do you work by sys-
tematic effort?
Maid-No, mum; work by the
day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
EDUCATION IN PATRIOTISM

Since the American people have been
educated to the falisty Of the belief express
ed once by William Jennings Bryan that a
million American farmers would rise over
night to rcpcl an invader" " may be it will be
possible to prevail ON the school boards of
the land to teach some real American pa
trotism.
How many Americans know that
George Washington lost many battles dur
ing the revolution because Of the vast mum
bcrs of dcserters from the continental
Armyl How many have ever heard of the
battle of Bladenburgl How many realize
that except the war with Mexico we have
never fought another nation aloncl
The need for teaching these things is
that we may know the truth about our own
weaknesses 50 that we may guard against
them in the future. AS Patrick Henry said:
"Thcrc is but one way of knowing of the
future, and that is by the past" And
Judging by the past, of which so few Amcri-
cans have been honestly taught, can we cX-
poet an honest effort 10 teach the American
boys and girls the truth about American
History during the coming year!
America has great history. The truth
OF its lessons needs no false flills. Here ON
this continent human freedom has developed
the most perfect flower of civilization. The
seeds implanted by the Pilgrim fathers and
the cmonists from England, France and
other European countries had long been
maturing under adverse conditions, for an
toclacy was more powerful than anywhere
i'm the world during the past century, save
Germany, Turkey and Russia.
Let the American boy and girl learn the
truth of the struggle of the English speak
ing race for political and religious liberty
and they will prize our American nsttu
tions and the dangers of intcmatonalism, of
abicct paciiism and other socialist nostrms
will fade away This year Of all years the
should prepare themselves 10 teach LOYALTY
10 America and make it the keynote of ed
ucatonal structure they would build
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
WANTED, A CLEANER CITY,

Is it not shame to have to admit On
talio is dirty cityl
During the past week one of Ontalio'S 5
most loyal and energetic boosters. one who
has given of his time and talent TO the up
building of this city, and every institution
in il said;
"Why is it that we can not inject some
civic pride into the hearts of Ontario people 2
Why do business men permit old bills To
hang i'm vacant store windows! Why is it
that the post office is the most cuttcrcd up
looking place i'm town. Why is it that in
front of vacant stores i'm one of the principal
business blocks that the sand is permitted
to pile mp inches deepl Why are all our
alleys a disgrace to a city this sizel Why,
Why, Why?
Answcr.that list of questions for MS
please.
We will admit that for town with as
much energy MS Ontario has displayed in
other lines, we can not fathom the rcccsScS
of the minds responsible for this condition,
except by falling back ON the old formula
"Too much of the property is i'm the hands
of too few people, and all they want is rent. 4"
They do not care for appearances.
Every time this question is asked and
that answer given we hear something like
this:
"Is not there way for the city to clean
mp and charge the cost to the property own
en- that will not do so2'
May be there is but now to get that ma
rilincry i'm motion is something we do not
know Therefore this is time when it
would be a good thing for some one TO start
something,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. W. ]. Luscombe Is attending
the Methodist Conference at welser
Idaho, this week. The sessions of
the conference are being held at the
woiser Methodist church. Next Sun
day, which will be the big day of
the conference, all the services will
be held at the Wheaton theatre.
Bishop Richard J. Cooke, the pre-
siding bishop will preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The local church has experienced
a prosperous year. $4,000 has been
raised towards the local and Miss
ionary activities Oft he church.
S3.7OO pledged to the Centenary
enterprise and $4,000 towards the
new church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
ATTENTION
CITY WATER USERS

You are requested to stop all lawn
sprlnkling and irrigating upon the
Fire Bell being struck Five strokes,
and to resume only upon the bell
being struck Two times.
All sprinkllng and irrlgating must
stop when n general fire alarm ia
turned In
by order " the Common Council
OF the city OF Ontario. Oregon.
V. w. CHAMBERS.
37-3S Water Superintendent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
An Old EnnIt Nnder.

An irritable and fault finding dis.
position is often caused by indlges-
ton. a man with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly ls us
ually good naturei When troubled
with indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets, They strength
en- the stomach and enable II to per-
orm its functions naturally. They al
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Constipation upseis the entire sys-
tem-causlng sor.ous' illness to the
human family. Don't worry-lIollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea viii drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels.
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse.
Without fail give Il thoro trial SOC.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Get ON your best bib and tucker, A clean
looking city will make the best impression
upon our visitors. Every one should help
by doing his part
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
BAPTIsT CHURCH

Bible school 10000.
Morning Worship 1900.
Gospel Service S:15.
Continuing the study of the Book
Of Revelation
Prayer Service, Wednesday S:3O
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1000 Bible School.
1900 Public Worship.
w. +. COCHRAN,
Minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

so cause a gentle movement OF the
bowels.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCI

UIENoEU 0NNNNWENT NIIIINNU
Rev. j. n. Maloncy, Pastor.
During July and August:
Sunday Masses at G:3O and n. m
No Sunday School
Special Doctrinal sermons every
morning.
Visitors respectfully invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Some school teacher in the country will
)e a high flicr during Fair week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
RLESSED SACRAMENT.

$3.50 q. m, Low Mass.
1880 a. m, High Mass.
$3.50 a. m, Catechism for the boys
and girls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
MN WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME!

No oubt YOU have heard that expression time In this
very community Very likely have used the same cx'
preston giving your admiration of the home Of
nciglbor or about some home which you have
noticed on that ride
40 YOU KNOW why THAT PARTICULAR HOME AP-
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Strictly Military Work.

Strictly military work with the
coast defense armament will be I'D
at summer camps of six weeks dura-
lion. but with their college instruc-
tion the Students will receive two
tou-s of class work each week in
morale. military organization, hygiene
I'D kindred subjects. Six-inch and
e:ght-inch towitzers will be the basic
equipment for each unit. but officials
hope tina. it will be possible later to
send complete batteries of heavier
guns. either motor drawn or mounted
on railway trucks. to such institutions
as can be reached
In So Gar as CAN now be seen." said
one of the officers who has charge Of
the plans. "it will be the function Of
the coast artillery, in addition to
manning the permanent defenses. to
furnish personnel for anti-aircraft
artillery and teavv mobile artillery
The term coast artillery can no long
er be limited to artillery of position"
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SAYS KAISER HESTATEO
IN CALLING TROOPS
DR.. Helferich in New Book on
War" Tells Of Start Of
Struggle.
By WILLIAM c. DREHER.
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1910.

Chicago Daily News. C0pyrighf, 1910.
BERLIN. via Copenhagen. April 10.
The kaiser laid down his pen three
times before he signed the mobi.iza-
ton order. As he told DR. Helnerich
later in a long talk at Coblenz in
August, 1914. DR.. HeIfferich reports
this in the first volume of his book.
War" which appears tomorrow.
The kaiser added that contrary to the
admonitions OF his own military
leaders. he granted Russia. even
after the Russian mobilization, 4
period for reconsideration. but all in
vain. The responsibility for his own
kaiser is reported to have said.
DR.. Helnerich ventures an original
explanation Of the story Of the famous
crown council at Potsdam on July 5,
1914. which Baron Wangenheim, Ger
man ambassador at Constantinop!e, told
to Ambassador Morgenthau. DR..
Hel1erich says the story is legendary
and was based apparently on the report
OF the head waiter Of a weil known
Berlin cafe. who overheard fragments
Of conversation among high German
officials The story of the council rests.
fact that the Austro- Hungarian am
bassador presented to the kaiser an
autograph letter from Emperor Francis
Joseph on July 5 suggesting that an
effort be made to win over Bulgaria as
an ally. DIR. He.nerich says further
that later he ascertained that neither
Archduke Frederick nor Field Marshal
Conrad was then in Berlin. DIR. Helffe-
rich refers to the statements made by
Muehlen. Prince Lichnowsky and Won
SchoOn, but makes no attempt furtne-
than The foregoing to refute them.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Five Institutions Accept.

Five ir- .itutions already have accept
ed the departm ent's offer to esta blisi,
unde.- thei- supervision coast artillery
training units to b. tutored by officers
detailed from the regular establishment
and trained by actual operation OF the
artillery tlis- will be called upon to man.
These schools are Massachusetts, Insti-
,ute o, Tec hnology. Vanderbilt Univets;-
ty. Mississippi A. and N. College. Uni
ve-sity of Washington and University Of
Virginia.
Fourteen other universities and co...
leses have approved the plan. but their
proposals have not ye, been acted on by
the department. They are Utah Agri-
cultural College. Uni. ersity OF cinclri-
matt, Northwestern University, Univer-
Sly OF Kansas. Kansas State Asricul-
tural College. Case School. Cleveland.
Ohio: University Of Pittsburgh, Wash
iIgton University. Columbia University.
Rhode Island State College. Virginia
Iolytechnic Institute, Louisiana State
University. Michigan Agricultural Col
.ege and University of Ala baua.
Each unit VIII comprise a minimum
of fifty students and the courses will
be So arranged as to interfere as little
as possible with the regular scholastic
WORK.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
mo ALLIED ARMIES
TO SUbDUE RUSSIA
0msk Plan Wins Over Force
and Proposal for Regional
Recognition.
UNITED FRONT FAVORED

Decision OF the governments of
United States to accord recognition
to the Omsk government as the de
facto government of all non bolshe-
vik Russia was reached after several
other plans hau been discarded. it
was learned today from official
sources Among the proposals re-
jected were the sending of large al
lied forces into southern and north
ern Russia and Siberia. and the
in various parts of Russia controlled
by Russians opposing the bolsheviki.
Not for Armies.
sia were disapproved with little dis
cussion, it was said, hut the proposal
to recognize the governments was re-
jected only after vigorous protests
ha.. been lodged with the peace con-
ference delega, es by every faction of
loyal Russians This plan included
recognition of the Onsk government.
that of Denilline. the government of
the north at Archangel and the es-
tablishment of number of small!
Cossack leaders on the Don, at Oren-
burg and in the Trails.
When this matter was presented to
the Russian representatives. in Paris
and London they instantly objected on
the ground that a united front must be
presented against the bolsherki i'll the
east. The Russians also expressed 4
fear that recognition OF regional gov
ernments would eventually lead to the
recognition of the bolsheviai, who con-
troll large area in western and CEN
tral Russia.
President Kept Informed.
Since he has been at Paris. President
Wilson, it was learned today has
been kept advised of conditions in 81
IBERIA through agents sent to Omsa.
These agents penetrated into Eu-
ropean Russia as far as the Siberian
forces controlled the situation. and
were understood to have I>ported
that the people freed from the menace
of the bolshevik terrorists were firm
in their opposition to bolshevism. Rep
resenta;ives of the allied governments
sent icto Siberia were said to have
made similar reports.
Other agents were d:spa tched to
southern and northern Russia. and
officials said their reports contained
valuable Information not only regard
ing the attitude OF the Russian peo-
pie, but also as to economic condi
tions. The reports have been made
the basis for the distribution of food
and clothing, as well as munitions TO
the Russians actively fighting the boil
sheviki.
Evening star., 1919-04-21

carried out. The students, who had
been mobilized at the knotty Ash
Camp. were transferred to their re-
spective institutions and the A. E.
F.. officers and Y. M. c. A. secret aries
who were to continue the admins
tration of the A. z. +. educational
program in the United Kingdom re-
moved to the Y. NJ. c. A. educs t1onal
headquarters in London. which thus
became the headquarters of this in
ternational university.
Col. Long1ey in Charge.
Col. F. F. Longley. L. S. Engineers
a resident OF New York city, is the
comma nding officer of the student
detachment in the, United King DOM
On his staff of score of officers is
Capt. c. r. Moore, of Harrisohburg.
Va.
Dr. Edwin w. Pahlow of the Law
renceville IN. j. school, chief educa-
tional secretary Of the American Y.
NJ c. A in the United Kingdom. is
head of the work in the; British Isles.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
PLAN To TRAIN MEN
/. IN COAST DEFENSE
War Department Order lndi-
cafes Change in the Gov
ernment's Policy.
WORK OF UNIVERSITIES

Approval of the proposal of military
experts that the coast defense policy
of the United States be radically
changed 10 include as its basic e!e-
-aent utilization of railway and trac-
;o- Crd,i5ace OF heavy caliber is
seen n ice announcement by the War
Department c. the organization OF n
Coast ,-tinery Officers Reserve Corps.
with IN ca.ual increment Of at least
500 students.
through the cooperation of uni
, versi,ieS .nd colleges over the coun-
i.y tne department plans 10 train this
-un or of officers each year in the
use OF large guns of the type which
could Re made available at any Goa ST
poiEt threatened by the enemy. The
co.l::,ie.e plan for mobile coast de-
feass ordnance involves the linking
of stra tegic points on the coasts with
exist. & railway systems and the con-
s;-rCcting along the seaooard of mill
AIRY roads capable of supporting
heavy motor tractors.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
SECRETARY DANIELS
OBEyS BUCK PRIVATE
Avails Him Nothing to Tell Who
he Is to Sentry in Army
of Occupation.
CableEram to The EvenfnE Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919 }


Chicago Daily News. Copyright. IOI9.)
COBLENZ. April 1s.-without a smile
buck private yesterday turned down
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
turned him down hard.
Leaving Honningen. where he saw an
attack staged by a platoon OF marines.
the Secretary and his party went by
automobile out to the rim OF the Amer
lean bridgehead to take a peek into the
reutral zone. Before they knew it they
reached the most advanced outpost of
the American occupied area. A sentry
stepped out from beside a big "ach-
tung" sign into the path OF the ma
chine. With glance at the bayonet
tipped rife several sishtseers left the
cars and Mr.. Daniels spoke to the SOL
die-.
But l am Secretary of the Navy"
he said. or words 10 that effect, and
smiled
1T doesn't make any difference who
you are" was the answer of the sentry
The :ecrctsrial party climbed bacl;
into the cars which promptly about
faced and went back into Ameriaanized
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-21
American Soldiers Buried.

PARIS, April 20.-Thirteen Ameri-
can soldiers. killed in the wreck of an
train at Crisse Thursday, were
buried yesterday at Lemans The
route was lined with American n
troops. while the cortege was fol-
lowed by American commanders and
their STATS as we'll as the French
district commander and the prefect of
the department OF the Sarthe
Evening star., 1919-04-21
Restricts japanese In Schools.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, April 21-The
assembly OF the legislature has
adopted an amendment to the senate
school bill which would prohibit Jap
anese from attending regular ele-
mentary schools where special schoc Is
for Monsolians are established. As
semblyman Greene, who offered the
am endment. said the Japanese were
forcing themselves into tn. regular
schools On the contention they were
not Mougolia.:r
Evening star., 1919-04-21

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
expeditionary forces:
Killed In action. ........
Died from wounds
Died in aeroplane accident.
Died Of accident and other
causes :5
Died Of disexSe. ~
Wounded severely ..... IS
Wounded (degree undeter--
mtnedD IL
Wounded slightly ...:.... 81
Missing in action. ........
Total ....1 19ti
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Ash Camp, Liverpool, the first build
ing to have the distinction Of the
inscription of Headquarters, A: E. F..
University Stalents."7 1t was thought
by some one that 1000 students
could be handled byHa large staff of
A. +. +, educational officers and
American y. NJ C. A., educational
secretaries and their corps of cleri-
cal assistants in this small Office.
but the dIsillusionment came early
and three other larger but hardly
more pretentfous shacks were com
mandeered. Here the task of regis
tering and assigning students was
Evening star., 1919-04-21
J. B. Gathright. Inventor, Dead.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 21.-Josiah
B. Gathright. inventor of the type
writer tabular key and the electric
tramway street sweeper, has died at
his home here. He was eighty years
old and a Junior partner in the firm
Of HARRISON & Gathright, pioneer sade
ole manufacturers of Kentucky
Evening star., 1919-04-21
New York Harbor s:,ise Averted.

NEW YORK, April l9-T:i, threat
ened tie-up Of the port of New York
was averted today after the marine
workers. appealed to by Mayor Hylan,
agreed to return 10 work on a ten
hour basis and submit the question OF
wages to arbitration
Evening star., 1919-04-21

Contrasting the milk supply of Lon.
healthful milk compelled by law in
New York city, the National Clean
Milk Society is appealing for funds
through the London newspapers to
carry on "A campaign for legal milk
betterment