davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
FEELING FINE
SAYS WOODROW

ABOARD THE u. S. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--tBy Wire
less to the L. p. via London. -
President Wilson arose early today
as the ships wireless Immediately
got busy in handling messages to
and from the United States.
The president attended musical
comedy. given by members OF the
crew last night. He was photo.
graphed with them.
lie announced today that he Is
feeling fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Dutch Newspaper
Urges Government
to Gust Wilhelm

AMSTERDAM, Dec. i3. - The
Nieuwe Van Den Tag urges the gov-
ernment to request the Hohenzol-
lerns to leave the country.
Premier Beerenhruck declared in
n speech that the government is
willing to discuss with the entente
extradition II the former kaiser. pro-
viding the discussion is in keeping
with Hollands honor and dignity.
He stated that the present arrange
ment is provisional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

the elevated lines.
Council members now agree that II
is up 10 the company to either accept
the SIS 900 900 bonds the city offers.
or else consider all negotiations off.
In the meantime. the escrow and
power ordinances dealing with the
proposed transfer are being passed
By the council. in order to complete
the eity's end OF the deal and give
the company a chance to either ac.
cept the city's stand or quit.
The council Is again sitting, Friday
afternoon. on the traction deal. The
afternoon session is devoted 10 dis
cusslon Of the power and interurban
contracts necessary 10 he entered in
to. should the company finally decide
10 accept the form Of bond offered by
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Just Peace
Is Plan of
President
By ROBERT !. BENDER
Copyright 1918 BY The United Prcp

By ROBERT u. BENDER
Copyright 1918 by The United Pr0s
BREsT. Dec. I5-I'resident
Wilson has arrived In France to
~xsrt his whole effort for IN just
and lasting pace"
The fundamental contention OF
the American delegates IL that
the league Of nations must be .
part of the treaty itseif. In ORDER
10 protect the square DIAL which
the treaty settlements seek 20
obtain for all the peoples In.
volyrsi
Wtshsut the support which
such n league would give 10 the
p.ac~ negnsistisns. the president
h understood 20 feel that Amer.
lean participation In the Degotia-
lions l. hardly worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
BOCHE SPY
HORDE SENT
over WORLD
Germany's Plans for War
Complete in July, 1914,
U. S. Agent Says
TRlCKERY is REVEALED

WASHINGTON. Dee. H.
With plans completed for
plunging the world into war.
the German government In
July, 1914. despatched $50 odd
trained propsgandists TO the
United States. South America.
Mexico and China
They were informed on July 10.
by German government officials IN
Berlin. that there was 20 be war.
and were thoroly instructed In their
tasks.
This testimony was given today
to the senate propaganda probing
committee by Capt. Lester OF the
intelligence department OF the
army.
Activities of Edward Ly~li Fox.
American newspaper man IN Ger.
many before the vnrrd sratrs enter
ed the war. were disclosed by Capt
Lester.
Lester said Fox wrote articles from
Germany which were sheer prcpa
Kandav
Fox went 10 Germany ostenxibiy
as an empioye of the wildman News
paper Syndicate" said Lester. VIVID.
man wns wholly innocent fn the
transaction. He believed he was
sending Fox as n writer.
Fox was really sent. however. by
tn. German embassy. Arrangement
being made BY Bernstorff. Dr. Albert
and other German officials In this
! country. Fox was also employed By
a firm financed by Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Presidents Ship
Passes Scene of
Lusitania Wreck

LONDON. Dec. 13.-The u. s.
$. George Washington, bearing
President Wilson and his party.
passed over the grave of the Lusi-
tania. south of Ireland, late yes
terday. Many ships from Queens
town met and saluted the big
liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Americans
May Quell
Jealousy

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson's arrival today in
France means the participation
by America in discussions aris-
ing out Of problems Of inter.
European politics In which tho
United States Ii interested solely
10 prevent this country again
being drawn into Transatlantic
war.
Every other power at the peace
conference will have very positive
material rights to safeguard and to
improve and will view the interna-
tionai situation from a different
standpoint than America
The preservation OF peace is not
a matter that concerns many Euro
pcan countries In the came way it
does America.
The countries Of continental Eu-
rope stiii hope for the realisation oe
territorial additions which the peace
conference certainly viii not justify.
Riyalrics and disappointed hopes cam
not help being left behind by the
t'NAottA Va tif tolhfftttts
Deadly Jcsiousics q
But 10 America the jealousics and
deadly enmitics Of various European
powers are without reason. America
desired that these clashing interests
be curbed. for IL they are not they
may end in another war that might
involve innocent neutrals and so
carry the United States into another
conflict to defend neutral rights.
This difference in outlook will be
the most formidable barrier to crea-
ton OF an effective league OF nations.
The incentive to gain has not been
eliminated from human nature by
the present war.
Certain appetites have been
whetted by the overwhelming VIC
tory of the allies. Expansionist long.
ings have been developed. A league
OF nations for the prevention OF war.
therefore. will come out of the peace
conference II II all. only after a se-
we're struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
URGE UKRAINE REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-OrEan-
i2ation OF an Independent Ukrainian
republic viii be emandcd by the
Ukrainian congress of America, con
vening here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
CHAS. PlEZ NAMED
DIRECTOR OF FLEET

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--Chas
Plcz was elected director general of
emergency fleet corporation to sue.
cecd &. c. Schwap. II Is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Japan Withholds
China Money Aid

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-An official
dispatch from Tien Tsin today stat.
ed that Japan has decided to with
hold financial aid from China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
TEUTONS WOULD
START REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM Dec. 13.--The
workmen's and soldiers council OF
Hesse has dissolved and the poo
PIES council for the republic" has
been organized, according to the
Berlinor Tageblntt. The new body
includes representatives of all
classes favoring the establishment
OF a republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
COUNCIL VOTES FOR CAR PURCHASE BILL
GUNS THUNDER
HONOR SALUTE:

BREST, Dec. 13.-(By
Government Wireless. sly
President Wilson was given
a vociferous welcome as he
rode thru the streets of
Brest this afternoon from
the pier to the railway sta
ton. Once aboard the train,
the president left for Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Guarding Castle


American troops are guarding
stolzenfels castle. which was n sum.
ner home OF the former kaiser
They are also occupying a score OF
towns In the valley.
The advance guards marched Into
the villages. with their bands play.
ing over There" Hundreds of
doughboys went on q pilgrimage to
the river bank Immediately after
they had broken ranks. Some
cheered at their first sight OF the
river
The four divisions are expected TO
cross Friday. when they will formal.
~ occupy Coblenz Ehrenbreitstein
and Asterstein.
The burgomnster Of Coblenz has
issued proclamation disbanding the
civil guards. instructing all dis
charged soldiers TO discard their uni.
forms and ordering all public places
closed at 9 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
CHEER
As Rhine LINE
HOvES IN VIEW
ny WEBB MILLER

lUitsu ttf-N tWts~pps"s"nt
WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE RHINE. Dec. is,-,By
Courier From Cobiens 10 Nancy -
The Americans are encampcd
along the historic Rhine on u
front nearly 60 miles. Their pa
trolls are guarding the left bank.
The Second division won the race
Of the main forces TO reach the river.
The Thlrty.second. First and Third
divisions finished in the order
named.
The doughboys camp fires were
cleaning tonight thruout the valley.
They are awaiting orders TO cross to
the east bank.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

1t is with a feeling of regret that
we chronicle this bit of news for
George Porch has been a resident
of this immediate vicinity for bet
ter than a quarter of a century
and during all these long years
has been a consistent worker for
the betterment of the community
in which he lived He and his
estimable family have a host of
friends, who feel as we do, and
every one of them JON with us in
wishing them the best of success
down in the Missouri home.
Gene Sims informs us that he
has sold the farm he recently pur-
chased and which is occupied by
+. E. Smalley to a party from
Minnesota who will move onto it
this spring. M. X. Easthouse
made the deal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

handled this sale and Leedom,
the kadoka Auctioneer. did the
selling.
Gordon Stout shipped out a
load OF lat hogs to the Sioux City
market on Wednesday. Forty
nine head in the load was of his
own raising and he raised the
corn himself to feed them out.
The Press is indeed Glad to note
the financial success this young
man IS making in our midst, and
what Gordon is doing could be
duplicated by every young man
who starts out in life by working,
saving and being honest. Again
we say that we are glad to see
him succeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Porch
and family left on Thursday for
their new home at Parnell, Mo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

Frank Coye is the only one of
the county commissioners whose
term expires this fall and he will
be candidate for reelection and
should have a unanimous vote.
There isn't a county in the state
that has better set of commits
Sloners than Jackson. They are
all three of them working for
Jackson county all the time and
are building up the county while
at the same time keeping expens.
es down, and every one should be
kept right where they are as long
as they will serve. ---Belvidere
Times.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

Sooner or later we had expect.
ed it would happen. Dude
Rounds says this week in the In
terror Index that he has had one
term as representative that he
will run again He puts it up to
Jackson and Jones county, his
present district, to give him a
second term. Last session he re-
presented us, and we are sorry
we can't help send him back. =
Philip Pioneer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

desire a west end senator to throw
your support behind {. A. Craven
OF this place, and send him down
to look after things at the coming
session. He has never seeked an
Office, his hands are not tied to
anyone, and would be in position
10 give US representation without
showing partiality to a soul
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

In this issue you will find the
announcement of Otto {. Sharon
who announces his candidacy fol
the republican nomination OF
County Auditor at the comine
primary. Mr.. Sharon has been 4
resident of Jackson county for Z
good many years past, is a heavl
tax payer, and is amply compe
tent to fill the position. The
Press CommendS his Candidacl
tor your consideration.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

The Z. t. Smalley sale north
of town on Tuesday was without
question the best sale by odds
ever held in this territory. Every
thing sold well and the cattle Of
terin9 including all two wear old
helterS and over averaged S99.5O
around, the top being a four year
old HolSteln heiter which sold
tor Sl2lO0 even money. The
Farmers State Bank of this place
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

Judge Pinkerton stated to us
that he would be a candidate for
County Judge again this year and
so far as we have heard he will
have no opposition The Judge
has the one bad habit that of
being a democrat but is abso
lutely right except for that and
that can be overlooked with a
man like Pink, and there isn't any
question about his election wheth-
er he does or does not have op-
position. Belvidere timea.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

The press is indeed glad to note
that F. G. Barth our present Reg.
lister of Deeds, has decided to be,
come candidate for the nomin-
alton OF county treasurer upon
the republican ticket at the com
petent official, and the tax payers
OF the county cannot do better
tor themselves than to elect him
as our treasurer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

The Kadoka Press takes note
OF the plan, advocated by the
Fort Pierre Times, to elect rep.
reSentative from Stanley county
and a senator from fiaakOn Coun
ty. Since Jackson county is a
part of the senatorial district.
Bro Leedom judges that such a
tie-up would sure shoot the juicl
into us. - iaakon county cot
the Juice shot into it two years
ago, CheS, and did not have any
representation at Pierre, while
Jackson county had two mem,
berS OF the delegation at the cap.
itOl With two To elect and three
counties in the district someone
is sure TO get a charge of the Juice
The above from the esteemed
Philip Review undoubtedly typi-
tleS the position OF the senatorial
matter as far as Haakon county
is concerned, yet Bro. Joe had
HaakOn county republicans voted
tor the HaakOn county candidate
at the last election as did the
Jackson county republicans, your
county would have had a senator.
II our memory serves us right it
has been due in a large part to
the HdakOn county republican
vote that the republican candid
ate for senator has been defeated
at the last couple of elections and
Il ml9ht be GOOD politics. il Nou
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

Editor &. +. Coyne of the Fort
Pierre Times has announced his
candidacy for sheriff in his coun-
ty. Clarence has had good eX-
perience in this work and YOU
can rest assured that he will give
the opposition a run for their
money at the coming primary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

The Press must hand it to Con
eressman Harry L. Candy of this
district, for being alive to the
needs OF his constituents. One
OF the Press men recently had a
little matter up with the Interior
department down at Washington
that had laid dormant for the
past six months and becoming
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-01

diseusted at the delay we wrote
to the Congressman explaining
he situation, and in just one
week we received a telegram
from Mr. Candy informing Us
that the matter had been settled
our way. Service like this is what
counts
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
mNrNnE COUNT MoRK.

Jndee prickett IN Juvenile Court yes
terday afternoon. ordered a tl-year-oid
rlrl charged with larceny Of wearing
epparel. placed in an Institution. she
had been a maid in a residence ana was
alleged TO have been taking various
articles Of wearing apparel from the
house and using them. Her ACTIONS
were said TO have come about not SO
much through viciousness as through
lack Of proper supervision.
An eleven-year-old girl charged WIN
being incorrigihle was placed on proDa-
ton. Notice was also taken OF the
parents. who were asked to cooperate
with the court in order to bring about
better conditions in the home.
TWO thirteen -year-old boys, charged
with persistent trusncy, were placed on
probation. They were warned that II
they failed 30 attend school regularly
from now until close Of school, they
would be brought into court again.
Gases Of two boys who were IN court
FOR serious charges were continued
pending further observation.
A ffteen-yesr-old boy, who appeared |
TO haye been working steadily and
working regularly was released from
probation by the judge.
Three reports OF children who had
been ordered placed IN the country
were approved by the court.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
MORE MORE HEADS T0FALL
FROM RAILROADS
Next Move Will Take in
Vice-Presidents and
Traffic Managers
WILL AFFECT LARGE
HUMBER OF OFFICIALS

Director General McAdoo is not
through with the federallzing OF rail-
road managements. Having with one
stroke Of his pen swept from the ON
cial boards the presidents OF the lead
ing transportation lines OF the country
/ in so FAR as their activity applied to
/ The actual operating management OF the
railroads. the director general now Is
about 10 inauguratc his second change
which viii take in virtually all OF the
executive officers Of the roads under
/ Government control and which VIII
mean the severance Of their otlcial re-
lations with said roads as operating or
| ncials.
This sweeping change, foresnsdowed
from authoritative quarters yesterday
viii include yice-presidents, trahlc man
ayers. executives in charge Of railroad
finances and similar positions. in max
ing these changes Mr.. McAdoo IS not
considering ab0lishing the particular
Offices customary regarded as necessary
i'm The operation OF the roads. The puf-
pose Of the move is further to separate
the operating department from the cor
porate end Of the business. as wos zone
i'm the appointment Of Federal man
ayers
The Government has taken the posi-
ton that officials connected WIN tne
operation Of the roads cannot serve Tue
and the railroad corpora.
tions at the same time. Inc clnce Ol
yice-presldent embraces a supervisory
control over the important ends OF OPP
sration and finances. AT present Nlct-
presidents and other high officers Whlle
i'm the service Of the natonal
,ailroad administration. also are repre- /
,enting the interests Of the stockhold- /
RS This is the condition the Govern
nent intends 60 abolish by appointing
is own set Of officers. .,
Whether the officers in question VIII
be chosen as Fedaral executives IS
matter for the regional directors OF the
various districts TO decide In instances
where changes are made 1t VIII be lett
entirely i'm the province Of the c0rpor-
alton as a private party to continue
them in their original positions de-
sired The prime essential, according
To the program now In formation, IS
definitely TO split the operating from
the corporate side Of the business.
As understood now. all secondary ar
ncers win be formally dismissed where
A Is shown their duties In any way
hinge on operating matters, as was the
case with the railroad presidents. This
move viii affect hundreds Of important
executives. Whatever OF these officers
are asked 20 return will be giNer
clearly to understand they do so Of
Government officials purely. When th'
Government has selected its full quot
the split between the Government an'
private interests will be definitely de
fined
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
CHESTER WOMAN
KILLED BY JITNEY

CHESTER, Pa. June 6.-Mrs. Gertrude
farrell, 80 years old, was fatally In
iured by a iltney yesterday as she was
about TO step on a trolley car at Third
and Edward streets. Patrolman LisDy'
who was a witness to the accident sent
the woman to the Chester Hospital
where she died a few minutes later.
The jitney was driven by the owner.
Theodore Gamluski, who was arrested
and held TO await the action OF Cor
oner Drewes.
Since Friday more than a dozen ac-
cldents, two Of which resulted In death'
one necessitatlng the amputation OF a
leg and three i'm serious injuries, have
take place here. The city officials are
seriously considering the establishment
of a large trailc force to protect the
public from reckless driving.
Evening journal., 1918-06-06
ORDER YOUR TIRES
WELL In ADVANCE

The attitude OF the United States Tire
Company with regard to the situation
created by the governments regula-
tion OF crude rubber importation is set
forth in the following letter Just is
sued by that company to the trade:
"As there have been many rumors
recently, Of varying nature. regarding
the effect on the production and supply
Of tires, due 90 the government regula-
ton Of crude rubber importation, and
policies adopted by some people
in the trade, which do not seem
to us to reflect the true situation. We
will give herein some facts. as we see
them, which we believe will be accept
able TO dealers.
in order TO conserve boat tonnage
for military requirements the govern
ment has restricted the importation OF
crude rubber, the present order in ef-
feet 20 cover a period OF three months
at which time further consideration OF
the matter will be given covering an
other period.
'The rubber on hand in this country
now, together with that en- route, Is
sufficient TO take care of normal re-
quiremcnts covering the first period Of
restriction, and If the trade and public
viii refuse 20 become "panicky,' due
TO all sorts Of rumors and refrain from
ovcr-buying or boarding IL is the best
belief Of this company that unless some
unforeseen circumstances arise IL Will
be entirely possible for the tire pro
ductlon Of this country TO take care
OF the needs Of the trade and public for
the present var.
"Adquate stocks to take care Of all
requirements should be carried by all
dealers. but there Is no reason exist
ing al this time for loading up beyond
normal requirements, either because Of
an immediate possible shortage. or for
any reason that we can now foresee.
"This is a time when the capacity Of
the tire manufacturer should be used
TO make sizes and styles which are go
ing TO be required by dealers within a
reasonable period of time, and we
would caution our customers TO place
orders for their requirements well in
advance in order that we may shape
Jur production TO what will actually
Evening journal., 1918-06-06

A novel manner Of arousing mothers
10 their patriotic duty in having chill
dren under five years Of age weighed
and measured in the Children's NeaI
program in infant mortality saving
viii be tried out tomorrow morning
Mrs. Charles Warner, chairman Of the
Welfare division, with nurses ana
workers in automobiles, viii go over
the causeway and personally appeal TO
the mothers Of that section 90 nave
their babes examined. The plan mas
been worked out like this.
A Sedan auto carrying a young lady
chauffeur and a nurse with the weigh
ine and measuring equlprent, VIII
fsfop AZ corners and between corners or
she streets Attached 10 each auto,
which is really a moving Welfore sta
tion will b a half-d0zen workers. VINO
will go from house TO house TO sum-
mon The mothers Of babes TO prepare
their children for the examination. BY
the plan Il IS hoped that the workers
bv travelling ahead Of the auto Wei I
fare Station may be abb, 20 always I
have enough children waiting TO De
weighed so that there will be NJ delay 1
II has been planned TO have three 1
auto Welfare stations operating at one
time and TO examine as many children
as possible. II the experiment sue
ceeds then Il IS proposed TO continue
this method throughout other sections
OF the city. The nurse and helpers VIII
exercise the same care and sanitary /
cleanliness that would be done at
hospitai. washing their hands between /
weighing each babe with a solution TO
prevent any possible lurking germs
from being carried from one babe TO
another.
The clinic AZ the Babies Hospital yes
<terday afternoon was very encouras-
ing session. There were more than
score Of babies weighed and measured,
and the mothers who brought their
children were keenly interested IN the
outcome OF the examination Ihere
were some children who showed INC
need Of attention, but the majority Of
them were as healthy specimens ol
childhood as could be asked for.