davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
YOUNG, ACTIVE MEN
 FUR GUARD OFFICERS

A new order issued from the war de- partment, applicable to officers in na- tional guards, requires that hereafter all original appointments of officers for duty with the line shall be made of young, active men commissioned in the grade of second lieutenant.
 All vacancies in the higher grades to and including the grade of colonel shall be made from officers of lower grade within the division or a larger tactical unit in which the vacancy exists.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

been already exoneraed for the voters have not yet had opportunity to adjudicate the affair
 If the Times reporter had understood this case as well as do, he would not have fallen into the error of misquotng Governor Hunt he has done
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
DEATH OF MISS MARIE HER.

MANN-Miss Marie Hermann died on Monday evening about four o'clock She was a daughter of F. W. Hermann, brother in law of J. H. Baker. She was 20 years old. She came here from Portland, oregon about two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

Our unsophisticated state officials should have peen adVsed against association with Theda Bara's own They might have known that those bows had been instructed in the art and science of vampine
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

Everybody be sure to attend sale to-
 day, F mile south of Glendale, of hogs. horses, mules and farm machinery. D. P. Mcintosh, Owner.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
The Lessons of War

"So you're saving up to buy an airshp? You're quite ambitious little boy"
 'Yes, sir; I want to fly over Jimmie Macks yard and dron bricks him.'-The Airr7a~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
Only a Little Howeuer

Why Mary had little lamb We'll tell you in a trice, You see it wasn't meatless day And Mary had the price.
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03

We are glad it's over. Our congratulations to the winners
Arizona republican., 1918-04-03
|WOODMAN'S $ CIRCLE
 WILL GIVE DANCE

Good wholesome enjoyment, that is the keynote to the success of our dances which have been so popular with the people of Phoenix during the last two years" This statement ex- plains why the Woodman Circle is so confident of the success of their regu- lar Wednesday night social dance to be held tonight in the Patrick hall. They offer a cordial invitation to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
SIX ASSISTANTS WHO
MAY GIVE UP JOBS.

Six assistant secretaries OF the
treasury threaten to follow
Sec'y McAdoo into private life
and for the same reason he
gave for resigning-that their
salaries are not sufficient 10
met the increased cost of living
in Washington. They now re-
ceive $1,000 each. They have
asked the house appropriations
committee for $500.
The six assistant secretaries of
the treasury are officially listed
as follows:
Assistant secretary, Oscar T.
Crosby: assistant secretary in
charge of customs l. S. Rowe;
assistant secretary in charge Of
public buildings and miscellane-
Gus, James II. Moyle; assistant
secretary In charge of fiscal bu-
reaus. r. G. Leffingwell: assistant
secretary in charge of bureaus
of internal devenue and war risk
insurance Thomas B. Love; as
sistant to the secretary, George
r. Cooksey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
SEPAKATIST MOVEMENT
IL GROWING.

LONDON. Nov 26-As hostility
assinst Berlin grows. the German
"Svparatist" movement is spreading.
said q dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day. Northwestern Germany has
now Joined south Germany and Ger
man Austria JIM the movement Of
secession
Following the reports that the
extremists had secured control OF
the central government at Berlin
and were determined TO administer
national affairs through the soviets.
or councils of workmen and soldiers.
the exact status OF Chancellor Ebert
was not clear here today. It is be
lieved. however. that If Ebert re-
mains I'm office. he viii De more or
less OF a dgurehead
Allied capitals are now keenly
watching the DEVELOPMENTS that fol
low the arrival Of the German sol
diers. ar Berlin. It is presumed that
both sides tthe radicals and moder-
stes) Will make strong competive
bids for their support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

the house appropriations committee.
announced his intention OF recon-
mending to the house, after congress
reconvenes on Monday next, a fiscal
policy of saving to supplant the one
of spending which was a conse-
quence Of the entry of the United
States into the war. Cancellations of
contract authorizations involving
hundreds of millions of dollars are
already being made by the navy.
war and other departments, but
Sherley proposes TO introduce a bill
in the house, with the sanction of
his committee, that will put back in
TO the treasury every dollar in cash
that can be spared from public ex-
penditures in the immediate future
The administration is in sympathy
with Sherley's plan, it is explained,
and many influential members Of
both the senate and house are al
ready on record as favoring the most
exacting financial retrenchment. Re
publican senator's and representa-
tives are even talking about an 'in-
vestigation of extravaganza and miss
spent funds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
Limitation of
Discussion is
Now Problem
Certain Restrictions Will be
Necessary to Facilitate
Peace Conference.
International Ncws serxice

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-To
what extent the coming peace con-
ference shall be limited in subjects
for consideration is a problem that
was today troubling the men who
must bear the burden OF arranging
the details. Broadly speaking there
should be no limit, officials say. But
already it is plain that unless the
problems are held down to questions
growing entirely out Of the war, the
business of the conference cannot be
completed for many months TO
come
Because of this the suggestion
from far eastern sources that Japan
and China would unite 10 ask their
subjects be given rights now denied
them in the United states and some
of the British dOminions has result
ed in directing attention to the fact
that it might be a very easy thing
for some minor participating in the
conference TO throw a wrench into
the machinery that would smash the
whole works.
Three Countries Interested.
The United States, Canada and
Australia are vitauy interested in
the so-caIed yellow race problem.
It has resulted in several near-con-
trOversies with Japan. And officials
here today were inclined TO believe
that any injection OF a racial prob
lem designed 20 open the door for
oriental immigration throughout the
world would be a serious mistake.
But whether there has been any ex-
change OF views on this subject be-
tween the United States and en-
tente leaders IS not known here.
Japan admittedly mas done her
part in this war. Her navy carried
on in a manner that pleased all Of
the allies while she was able TO end
German rule IN China. For that
work she now holds possession Of
the rich German colonies IN China
on which millions were expended
and although China expects 10 ask
that this territory be turned back
20 her. il is considered unlikely that
this will be done Consequently there
is an apparent unanimity Of opinion
here that Japan already has been
we'll rewarded for her services. Aus
-tralia wants most OF the other Ger
man colonies in the Pacific. 1ut
some diplomats here today were in
clined TO believe that should Japan.
with China's aid. decide 20 press
for immigration rights. the confer
ence might grant some additional
island possessions in the Pacific and
decide that the racial problem was
not a subject for consi ideration at
this time.
Expect Amicahle Adjustment.
CHcials said today that they Were
fully convinced that the japanese
attitude AT the coming conference
viii be conciliatory. Although there
have been some rnisunderstan ndings
between the United states and Japan
lover the Siberian problem they all
were adjusted amicably- Through
|out. officials said today. the attitude
OF the Japanese government has
been most friendly and there is no
disposition 20 look for any other
attitude at Versailles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
HUNS WAR DEBT
FIFTY BILLIONS
This Figure is Exclusive of
IndemnitieS Allies May
Demand.
internationaI News Service 4.

international News Service.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-Germany' g
war debt. not counting any indemni-
ties the allies may demand, is $50.-
600. 600, 900. according to a Munich
dispatch to the Daily Mail today,
quoting the Bavarian minister Of
finance.
Belief is expressed in Bavaria
that the German soldiers and work
men will stand by the revolution
and that there is no chance for an
ti-democratic reaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
Germans Give
Up Airplanes
to Yankees
American Forces Have Pen
etrated Five Miles Inside
TeutOn Border.

International News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 26.-(Noon)-Amer-
lean troops have entered Prussia,
reaching the city of Treves. accord
ing to information received here to-
day.
Treves is five miles inside the Ger
man frontier 'ying on the Moselle
river.
The Americans reaching that city
were advanced guards of the Amer
lean army of occupation that pass
ed through Luxembourg.
At Treves the Germans surrender
ed a number of airplanes in accord
ance with the armistice terms.
Maj. william Thaw of the Ameri-
can air forces, received the surren-
der materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
DEMAND
TRAITORS DEATH
Socialist Papers Urge Killing
of HoIIweg, Won JagOw
and Zimmerman.
International News Service

international News Service
LONDON, Nov. 26.-German So
ciahst newspapers are demanding
that former Chancellor Won Beth
mann -HOllweg, former Foreign
Sec'y Won Jagow and ex-Foreign
Secy zimmerman be sentenced as
as traitors 10 their country. said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen this afternoon.
The revelations in Bavaria that
the German junkers brought on the
war is resulting IN statesmen OF the
old regime fleeing from the country.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-(2:30 p. m.)
There is much confusion in the
German submarine bases. This was
made evident today by a wireless
dispatch 10 Harwich that no more
submarines will be able 70 leave
port Immediately. Twenty
more were 20 have reached a rem
devious on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
GOODRICH PLEADS
STATES RIGHTS
Governor Opposes CentraIiza-
ton and Wants "Rever-
sion" OF Power of States.
International News Service

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 26.-
In a speech. during which ne
strongly opposed the Capitalization
OF power at Washington and insisted
that a reversion Of power 10 the
states should Immediately following
the signing OF the peace treaty.
Gov. Goodrich today opened the
series OF reconstruction conferences
10 be heid at the s;ate house dur
ing the week
More than 200 delegates from
every section OF Indiana attended
the opening conference at which
plans for postwar activities in IN
diana viii be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING
AND KILLING ST0REMAN
International News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Clyde Z.
Dennis, formerly of Kansas City,
Mo, is under arrest here today,
charged with killing John w. Hut
Crimson, a tobaccanist, whose store
Dennis entered and robbed of $195.
After robbing the place. Dennis fired
three shots at Hutchinson, who at
tempted 10 stop him. Dennis was
followed by a man who saw the
crime from the street and Dennis
confessed when confronted by the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
AMERICAN SUB CHASERS
LEAVE EUROPEAN WATERS

international News Service:
LONDON, Nov. GA number OF
American submarine chasers which
have been doing duty in European
waters left for home today. accom-
panied by their parent ship. the
Buckness. Whistles and sirens gave
the departing craft a noisy fare
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
HOPE TO BRING MEN
HOME AS RAPIDLY AS
THEY WENT TO FRANCE
Iufernational Novs Service

LONDON. Nov. o6.-EdWard ~
Iurley. chairman OF the national
shipping board of the United states.
said today that the American ton
mage which is now being completed.
combined with that on hand and
other tonnage that may De requisi-
Toned in Europe viii ne hopes.
permit the repatriation OF the
American forces as rapidly as they
were sent 90 France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
TO DRAFT ORDINANCE
AGAINST RED FLAG
Intern1ticnll News Service

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-To prevent
the possibility OF "a red flag dem
oustra tion i'm Chicago and 10 check
any tendencies toward bolshevism.
rhe city law department today will
draft an ordinance making IL pro-
hihitive for any one 90 display a
red flag The ordinance was de-
manded by ths city council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
IUDENDORFT ILL.

PARIS. No.. 26.-Gen- Won Luz
dendorff. former chief Of staff 10
Gen Won Hindenburg and first
general OF the Ger
man army is seriously ill. according
TO information from Basle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
INVESTTG ATE PRO-GERNIANs.

IuteruH tlHuHl News Service.
MADRID. nov. 26.-The Spanish
government today began an inves-
tigatiun OF the pro-Germaus who
tore down and burned am American
flag az Sabadell The Flag had been
fying over the Federal club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
RULE Of REDS
IS CAUSE Of
NEW UPHEAVAL
British Lord Chancellor Says
Allies Have Right to De-
mand Surrender of Kai-
ser by Holland.
HAVE RIGHT TO DEMAND
KAISBR'S SURRENDER. s

LONDON, NOV. 26.-( (2;3O
p. M The lord chancellor and
the attorney general have both
b ruled that the allies have the
right 20 demand the surrender
of the former kaiser and others
responsible for the crimes of the
war. the Evening News stated
today. The newspaper says that
Hollands position is that she
has not the power to surrender
the eX-war lord without the con-
sent Of the German government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
DENfANDs PLACE FOR FOCH.

InfeTn0U0naT News NeTVI0o.
PARIS. Nov. 26.-A demand that
Marshal Foch be given a place at
the peace conference round table
was voiced by Gen. Cherfils I'm the
Echo de Paris today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
NUMBER Of DELEGATES
To PEACE CONFERENCE
REMAINS UNDECIDED
Official Explanation Sets at Rest Ru-
morS of Intentional Delay by Wilson
to Deny Cable Censorship
international News Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Pres't Wilson official announce
ment regarding the makeup OF the American delegation the
coming Versailles peace conference has been DELAYED
the nations allied with this government vet decided how
many delegates each country shall have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
AMSTERDAM.

AMSTERDAM. Nov 26-Two
delegates from the Berlin soviet
tworkmen's and soldiers cOunciD
arrived at The Hague today TO as
sumo control of the German lega-
ton. They are known to be in touch
with the former kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 26-Kurt
Eisner. head of the new Bavarian
republic. has protested To the ma
tional conference at Berlin against
Dr SoIf and Or. Matthias Erzber-
ger as compromise representative
of the old regime. said a Wolh tele-
gram from Berlin today.
Eisner charges that the two of
ficlals i'm question failed 20 do their
duty during the revolution"
LONDON. Nov. 26.-G2:45 p. M
North German socialists have
adopted resolutions condemning the
radicals and i'm support Of the con-
vocation of a national assem- bly,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26
THE WEATHER

Indiana Partly cloudy in north.
proba bly rain or snow in south por-
tion tonight and Wednesday slight
~ warmer tonlght in central p0r-
tion. LoNVr Michigan Fair tonight
and probably "Wednesday. -rarmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

The administration is desirouS Of
cutting current expenditures. as well
as future estimates, 20 the greatest
possible extent. Pres't Wilson fav-
ors the most rigid peace economies.
Following conference with the
president. Rep. Sherley, chairman of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-26

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

statutes OF this state for number or
years with the measures which the
farmers OF North Dakota have been
and are now organizing TO secure. pro
ing that the law making bodies OF
South Dakota have enacted many
measures Of great benefit to the agrl-
cultural class
Governor NOrbeck also entered up
on discussion OF the constitutional
amendments which will be submitted
TO the voters at the next general elec-
tion. and gave information along that
line which will help all who heard his
talk TO vote intelligently upon those
amendments The speaker also told
OF his recent visit 10 four great army
cantonments in me United States, and
his reference to the South Dakota
boys having the best record for
soldierly appearance, manners and
physical perfection brought forth en-.
thusiastic pIaudits.
Governor Norbeck certainly was
given cordial reception In Alexan-
lria, and he made many warm friends
while here II other proof of his sin
cerity and executive ability were
needed, after the record OF his first
term in the state house al Pierre. his
logical talk in this city last week gave
additional evidence that our present
governor should be reelected for all
other term
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29
Plankinton ::


Governor Peter Norbeck may well
feel proud OF his reception by the peo-
nile of Aurora county The governor
address dwelt mainly with the record
of the state administration the law
which have been enacted and the leg
islation which he hoped to see enact
cd during his tenure as chief execu-
tive. II was an earnest and logical
discussion OF the affairs OF state from
a business standpoint. The people
who came to hear this address did not
expect to listen TO flights OF oratory.
They didn't get it either. They came
TO hear their friend, Peter Norbeck,
and listen to his report and discussion
from a practical business viewpoint,
without frills or word pictures-and
they got it, There is no question OF
Norbeck's power with an audience, the
secret OF which is his sincerity, his
ability to state a plain fact without
verbal camouiiage. The record OF
Peter Norbeck is so good that today
he is recognized by both political
parties as the best chief executive TIA"
state has ever had Born and reared
IN South Dakota, his business life has
been identified intimately with the
farmers Of the state. They trust him
and he has proven himself trust
worthy"
or his talk at Alexandria the Herald
said:
As a booster for South Dakota
Governor Peter NOrbeck must be given
credit for truthfulness, sincerity and
enthu as proved to the satisfac.
tion OF the great audience which as
sembled AT the opera house in this
city, TO greet the states chief execu-
tive and TO hear his address. The
opera house was filed to Oyerilowin2.
standing room being at a premium.
and many persons being Obliged to
remain outside II was an appreci
ative audience, also, for Governor
Norbeck was given unstinted applause
at many points during the progress OF
his talk
Governor Norbeck spoke at con
straightforward talk which could IL
no sense be classed as pOlitica
speech The governor is not All orator
in the usual sense OF that word, bu
mis- talk delved into straight facts, pre-
sented in sincere, logical manner
and showed that he had complet'
understanding OF matters upon whicl
| he touched in the course of his ad
dress. Governor Norbeck compared
the laws which have been upon tn
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29
GOVERNS WELL HIS
NATIVE STATE,

As for this paper 1t has decided
TO stand with Governor Norbeck
for a second term. Since state
hood South Dakota has never had
man I'm the governors chair who
has so thoroughly made good Nor
beck Is himself successful bust
ness man, the owner or South Da-
kota farm lands and intensely in
terested I'm the better things for
agriculture In this his native state
The News asks no man to support
Norbeck because this paper Is go
ing to. but we do ask that you
give fair and thoughtful con
sideration To Governor Norbeck's
record in this state. both In pri
vate and public life. Has he not
made good wherever placed? Wero
not the people of the state glad 10
put him into the governors chair.
has he not shown his ability To put
efficiency into state affairs and
where now IL his opposition com
ing from il not from without state
Do not be misIead by campaign
bunk Look up the fscts.-Chaa-
celler News
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

Wherever he has spoken during the
past several weeks Governor Peter
NOrbeck has been greeted by over
packed halls and those who have at
tended the meetings are delighted
with the governors address.
OF his talk at Parkston, the Ad-
vance, said in part
The city hall was packed to its
utmost capacity. His address was
listened to with closest attention ana
after it was over compliments were
freely expressed upon the street. eY'
erybody announcing themselves as be-
ing more than satisfied
OF his talk in Parker the New Era
said:
Governor Norbeck discussed the ar
fairs OF state from legislative ana
business standpoint. Governor Nor
heck does not make any pretense To
,owery or catchy oratory, but presents
his views and arguments in plain
logic and impresses by his candor and
honesty"
The Viborg Enterprise says OF his
talk there:
"Governor Norbeck spoke at the
theatre to a packed house. He gave
a very comprehensive review Of wha'
has been done in the way OF Law
enactment. The governor made man,
friends here and we are sure that M
will get big vote here regardless o
who comes up against him. as he l.
TIE best governor the state ever ha'
aud is always looking out for the in
terests OF the common people"
In part, the Mall says Of his talk .
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29
Canadian Soldier to Speak In
Kadoka, April 10th

The Chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee has received notifica-
ton from the State Headquarters
that returned Canadian Soldier,
who has seen active service in the
trenches, will be at Kadoka on the
evening of April 10th and will de-
liver an address telling of his ex-
periences there and OF what the
war means to the people of the
world. This is an opportunity that
should not be missed by any citizen
of the county and we urge everyone
of our readers to arrange to be at
Kadoka on the evening Of April 10,
to hear this soldier. More complete
particulars, with the name Of the
soldier will be in our next issue.