davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-30
On the Screen Todou

RIALTO-ALICE BRADY in HER
GREAT CHANCE"
STRAND-DOROTHY GISH In THE
HOPE CHEST"
BRANDElS-"THE UNBELIEVER.
MUSE-MADGE KENNEDY in "A
PERFECT LADY"
sUN-WILLlAM RUSSELL in ALL
THE WORLD TO NOTHING"
NJ L r Il $ S-MADELINE TRAvERs
in THE DANGER ZONE"
BOULENARD-Thirt third and Leay.
enworth-GLADYS BROCKWELL IN
HER ONE MISTAKE"
LOTHROP-Twenty- fourth and 10th.
rop - ROMANCE OF TARTAN"
Sunshine comedy.
"A \ d Sixteenth and Binney
MARY PICKFORD in HOW COULD
YOU, JEAN?"
U X p II M-south Side, Twenty.
fourth and M-MADGE KENNEDY
in THE FAIR PRETENDER."
SuBCRBAN-Twenty fourth and Ames
BILL HART in THE TIGER
MAN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-30
Mapping Air Routes.

St. Louis, Dec. 29.-Lieutenant J.
E. Kirkham, ]. Weed and F. Tapley,
flying from Paine field, Westpoint,
Mississippi, landed here late yester-
day. Their trip, started last Mon
day. was made i'll actual flying time
of seven hours and 90 minutes. They
are mapping air routes for the gov
yernrfent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-30
South Side ,Brevltaes

Girl for Homework. Call at 51I0 South
39th st.
Four,room house with lots TOR rent
S. Call South 1881.
We wish TO thank our friends and neigh
bors and employees of B. A. l. for their
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the sickness and death Of our be-
loved son and daughter.-Mr. and Mrs
T. E. Newton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-30
Government Booths for
the Sale of Rice in Toxic

Tokio-The new Hara cabinet has
taken drastic move to solve the
rice situation by removing the inn
port tax on foreign rice. This meas
ure has proved a great relief to the
japanese people and tends to lessen
the hardship resulting from the ex-
brilliant price of cereals. Govern
mental booths are now set up IN
all parts of Toxic for the distribu-
ton of rice to the poor at moderate
prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

If acciuenr anu aS.h:c- causes, 10;
wounded, 2S4; missing in action, SO.
This list brought the nations cas-
ualties total to $3.50.
The following Northwest names ap-
pear on the list: Died of Disease:
Private George L. Bucklin, Minneapo-
lis. Wounded Severely: Private Frank
P. Gibson, Kimbal1, s. d. Wounded,
Degree Undetermined: Sergt Vincent
Ziska, Platte, S. ID. Missing in Action:
Private John r. Rick, Verndale, Mimi.
Killed in Action: Private William P.
Makee, Noonan, N. d. Died of Disease:
Privates Arthur B. Fraser, Osakis,
Mimi; William Hansen, Fridley,
Mimi; Alfred M. Hovind, Carburg, N.
D. Wounded Severely: Lieut.. Richard
A. Newhall Minneapolis; Privates
Francis ID. Maxon, st. Peter, Mimi. ];
Oscar c. Sumner, Fingal, N. D.; Dana
M. Easton, Warren, MINI. Wounded,
Degree Undetermined: Corp. Richer e.
Giese, Jr., Jamestown, N. D.; Private
Clarence G. Severtson, st. Thomas, N.
d. Slightly Wounded: Private Joseph
A. Kortuem, Long Prairie, Mimi. Miss
ing in Action: Privates James w.
Stickles, Stanchfield, Mimi; Roy
Masse, Britton, S. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
PREMIER HEADS REVOLT
Copenhagen Report Says Karolyi
Opposes Austrian Rule.
Independent State Is Formed In Hun
gary When Emperor Charles
Refuses Demands.

Copenhagen, Oct 30.-According to
Vienna reports received by the Polit;
iken, an Independent and anti-dynastic
state has been formed in Hungary I'M
der the leadership Of Count Michael
Karolyi in agreement with the Czechs
and South Slavonians.
In speech at Budapest, Karolyi de-
clared he had presented his program
to Emperor Charles, who refused to
accept it. Karolyi thereupon put into
effect his plan for an Independent
state.
Count Karolyi is the new Hungarian
premier, named to succeed Baron Hus-
sarek, who recently resigned. He has
been strongly anti-German, and has
been urging the creation of an indie
pendent Hungary. 1t was reported
that Karolyi planned to urge the EN-.
peror to appear before the Hungarian
diet to proclaim the independence of
the Magyar state, but the above dis,
patch would indicate that Charles at
the last moment renowned his inten,
tion and that the virtual secession OF
Hungary from the dual monarchy re-
suited, with Count Karolyi at the head
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF STEARNS
COUNTY.

My family and I have suffered from
influenza the past week and I have
been forbidden by the attending
physician to leave the house until
fully recovered. ] greatly regret that
this will prevent me from personally
calling on all the voters of my district
as / had intended, but trust that
they will excuse, this fact and will
not think that I have neglected them
or that I do not value or appreciate
their support.
In seeking reelection as representa-
tive in the state legislature from the
Western Stearns district, wish to
assure the voters of my sincere desire
to serve, as in the past,the best inter-
ests of all my constituents and to
promote and further the welfare of
Western Stearns; and ] feel that my
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
German Border Residents Flee
Eastward as Allied Armies
Advance.
HEAVY RUN ON BANKS
Financial institutions Are Taxed to
Their Utmost to Meet De-
mands of Depositors for
Their Savings.

Lendcn, Oct. 30.-Exodus of civil.
fans from the lower Rhineland and
part of Westphalia, which was begun
on a small scale when the first Allied
bombs hit Cologne, has developed
into a panic, according to The Hague
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
All the banks are being stormed by
depositors who are withdrawing their
savings in German bank notes of as
high value as are obtainable, the $40
note having an appreciate market
value over lower currency.
Not only are some of the banks at
their wits end for legal currency to
pay out deposits, but in places, espe,
eially Cologne and Dusseldorf, all ex-
sept local, are therefore valueless cur
rency, has disappeared as if by magic.
People Scurrying Eastward.
Everybody who can afford it is try.
ing to make his or her way eastward.
Scores of houses stand empty.
Even in Berlin financial panic has
seized the people and the ordinary pa.
per currency of the empire has van.
suished. The municipality has been
compelled to issue emergency cur.
rency to the value of about $40, 600, 900
until February /, next, within the con-
fines of>Greater Berlin.
The big Germans banks have pub.
Ished flaming appeals to "our fellow
citizens" not to withdraw deposits and
not to hoard currency notes. But the
rush on the banks ahas grown worse
than ever. g.
The working population of Cologne,
seeing the war factories closed down,
big houses evacuated and eastbound
trains crowded with well-to-do fugi.
tves, are demanding immediate peace
more insistently than ever. Demon.
strations have been increasingly vio-
lent.
A manifesto which has been issued
by a section of the Social Democrats
declares that if the emperor does not
voluntarily abdicate he will be re,
moved. 1t says:
eff the necessity arises and the hour
comes, the organized classes of labor
with strong middle class support will
remove every hindrance to peace
which does not voluntarily yield to the
will of the huge majority of the PEG.
pie"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

one term in the legislature has made
me able to render this service with a
better understanding of the needs of
my district. I also appreciate and viii
do my duty to my district, my state
and my country.
I ask the consideration of the voters
of these facts, and solicit their vote
and support on November 9Th.
Respectfully,
j. J. WINTER.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Election Probe Extended.

New York, Oct. 30-Government at.
torneys obtained an extension from
Nov. to IS of sittings of the federal
grand jury which has been inquirins
into expenditures of the Truman H.
Newberry primary campaign in Mich
igan. Their object, it is understood,
was to hold the grand jury in organi.
zation until supreme court ruling
could be made on the decision Of the
federal court here adjudging three De.
troit Republican leaders in contempt
for refusing to answer questions put
to them in the Investigation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Indorses Nebraska Candidate.

Omaha, Oct. 0.-fndorsement Of for
mer Governor John H. Moorehead of
Falls City, Democratic candidate OBJ
posing United States Senator George
W. Norris. Republican, for election to
the United States Senate, has been
given by President Wilson. In tele-
gram to. Mayor E. P. Smith, who asked
the President for statement on the
senatorial situation in Nebraska, Pres.
ident Wilson said Of Mr.. Moorehead:
1--WE need. men with just his steadfast
loyalty to the cause, which now
stands IN need Of unfaltering support
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
CENTRAL POWERS WHIPPED

Austria and Germany Are Ready to
CapituIate.
Paris, Oct. 30.-The executive COM
mittee of the German parties in Aus.
tcia has formed a provincial govern
ment, according to dispatch from
Vienna, and has decided to send sep
arate note to President Wilson. The
Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna declares
that Germany and Austria Hungary
will capitulate without delay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
SUBMARINES STILL ACTIVE
But Attacks on Passenger Ships Have
Been Suspended.

London, Oct. 30.-For the time be-
ing there has been a cessation of
U-boat attacks on passenger steamers,
Andrew Bonar Law announced in the
House of Commons, but, he added,
there have been attacks on other
steamers in the last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks othe friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted during the ill
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. M. d. Cowlthorp and
children.-adv. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
GENERAL BoRoEvIc REMOVED
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand Now
Commands Austrians.

Italian Headquarters on the Piave,
Oct. 30.--It is reported that Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand has replaced Gen
mander on the front along the Pave.
Since the beginning of the Italian
attack the Austrians have put up a
strong resistance 1t is believed, how
ever, that the fighting spirit of the
troops is due mostly to sthe iron dis.
cipline maintained by the officers
When surrounded the enemy soldiers
show little desire to continue the com.
abat,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
BERLIN AGENTS ARE BUSY
Hope to Persuade AIIies 10 BE Lenient
In Peace Terms.

Washington, Oct. 38.-The German
military party is putting out story
that Bolshevik uprising is threaten
ed in Germany, according to reports
reaching the State department from
Switzerland. These reports are being
circulated in Switzerland and Holland
by German agents and newspapers.
The evident intent of the reports, 1t is
believed here. is to persuade the Allies
not to make too drastic terms with
Germany in the peace settlements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
81 AMERICANS Die IN ACTION
Nations Total Casualties in War to
Date Are 49, $50,

Washington, OctS Bottle war de-
partment announces $50 casualties in
The American Expeditionary Forces, in
Guiding 81 Americans slain in action.
The losses reported were: Died Of
wounds AZ: died Of disease. go; died
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PUBLIC

In view of the fact that all places
of public gatherings have been closed
for the past two weeks and there
has been some question as to when
they may open, we wish to make the
following statment:
All places having been closed, must
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
MAIN POINTS AGREED UPON
Versailles Conference Frames Terms
of Armistice,

London, Oct 80. - The Versailles
conference, according to the report
current in London, has agreed on the
main points of the armistice terms,
which will now be considered by the
military commanders. The final peace
terms, it is said, will be submitted to
Germany simultaneously with the ar
mistice terms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

remain closed until released by tie
State Board of Health. We have
appealed to the State Board but car
not expect a release before next
week.
Furthermore when these places sf
public gatherings are opened no sns
is permitted to enter them in case
there is any sickness in the family.
A. J. DuBeau,
Mayor.
Julian F. Dubois,
adv. Health Officer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
TURKS TURNING ON TEUToNs
Riots Are Taking Place at constan.
tinopIe and SMYRNA.

Athens, Oct. S0.-Rioting has brok-
en- out at Constantinople and Smyrna,
according to dispatch from Mytilene,
island of Lesbos, to the Patria. At
10Th cities, the dispatch adds, Ger.
mans were attacked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
BANK NO. 1856
FIRST STATE BANK Of SAUk CENTRE

Statement of the condition OF First
State Bank of Sank Centre at close of
business on Oct. 10, 1913.
RESOIIRCES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS

In this community nearly half million dollars in
Liberty Bonds have been placed. These bonds re-
qure attention and considerable care. The officers
of this bank will be glad to give advice and offers
a very superior service in handling Liberty Bonds
AT this time attention is directed to the following
matters:
t. Liberty Bonds with interest coupons like money
when lost stolen they cannot be traced and trans
ferabe delivery We have arranged for amount
of absolute insurance and will take of these Londs
without cost issuing to the receipt wherein
adept FULL RESPONSIBILITY for their safe keeping
D. First and Second Liberty Loan Bonds of the four
per cent issues be converted into bonds drawing
tour and from last spring Unless these bonds
presented for conversion BEFORE November 9th
the privilege is lost and the additional onequarter per
not be obtained We offer services free of
charge in forwarding these bonds for conversion.
8. Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds-we have goody sup
ply of this issue hand and make delivery any
time to subscribers You need not wait for the reg
uar payment date if you wish to obtain your bonds.
4. Interest Second Liberty Loan Bonds will be due
November 18th, at which time will be pleased to
your interest coupons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

Total 1921. $3.50
Amount of reserve on hand S 40.893.14
Amount of reserve required
by law 30,603.47
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
SOME SCRAPPERS In
PENNSGR0VE MILLS

The Pennsgrove A. A. will stage lis
weekly boxing bouts on Friday evening
when they Will present another attract
i've card. Jimmy Pappas, formerly OF
Atlanta, Ca, but now Of Harlsn's ship
yard, VIII appear against Battling Muir
ray OF Philadelphia, who is classed as
one OF the best bantamwelghts In the
world. Murray has defeated Little Bear
on three occasions and last saturday
evening at Vineland n. j., knocked out
Joe Dorsey In three rounds. The phil
boy also fought Kid Williams
a hard i5-found bout to a draw. How
ever, Jimmy is confident he will stop
the long winning streak OF the Phila-
delphia boy.
The semi-windup will bring together
Manton Of Mansyunk and Joe
Jackson OF Philadelphia. Jackson Is
the new sensation, who has more Than
made good this year in .he Philadel-
phia rings. BY his sensational work
Manton made good at this club two
weeks ago when he knocked out john
ny Duffy In two rounds. Both OF the
bouts are listed 10 so eight rounds.
The six round bout brings together Ed
die Clark Of Kenslngton and Eddie Pal
mer OF TiOga. Clark made a hit with
the fans in his bout with Red Welsh. In
Palmer ne meets a hart hitting light
weight who will make him go some
Both the four round bouts have plenty
OF class this week. The second bout
will bring together a pair Of Negro
heavywelghts Jim Johnson Of Bald
wins Steel Company and Howard
Butler Of Baldwin's, both men weigh
100 pounds.
The opening bout will bring together
X. o. Kid Hammer Of this city and Ray
OF Phlladelphit Hammer has
appeared at this club three times and
each time sent his opponent TO dream
land. Belmont is a tough boy and claims
he will stop Hammers winning streak.
The first bout will start at $50 o'clock.
Lew Crimson Will referee.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
BUSY MONTH FOR
THE TRAPSHOOTERS

The Wilmington 1rapshO0ting Asso-
ciatlon has Issued a program for the
month Of October. During this month
there will be two contests for the Col
onel Buckner trophy and two contests
for the Frank L. Connable trophy.
Saturday. October ., will be the 1rst
Buckner trophy race and there VIII be
a special double target event on this
date with a gold scarf pin TO the WIN
ner.
on October i2, the FIRST league shoot
OF the season will be held, the local
club shooting against the B. r. r. Club
on the grounds Of the w. T. A. at
Bellevue. A sterling silver spoon viii
be awarded TO the high score In each
class on the 80 birds and a contest for
the Frank L. COnnable trophy VIII be
on Saturday. October 10. the second
Buckner trophy race Of the month VIII
be nut on and there will be a spoon
awarded to the high gun on each yard
mark. This will also be War Savings
stamp Day and stamps will be given as
on saturday, October 26, the second
Connable event will be run on. There
will also be a team race with War say
ings Stamps as prizes for the winning
team. The Coyne trophy Will be shot
for ON October ~ and 2s, the actual
scores made in these two shoots count
ing on the Coyne trophy.
other important events In this sec
finn during the month OF October are
he registered shoot at Avondale, Pa,
on October ,; the registered shoot al
Aberdeen, Nd, on October :, and the
Hot Air Club shoot at Lansdale, Pa,
on October 10.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
French PRESENT
Statue TO BAKER
1t is Made of Hun Cannon
Captured on the
Marine
TO BE ERECTED
AT WEST POINT

tBy Newspaper Enterprise AssociatlOnj
PARIS. Oct. 2.-When Secretary Of
War Baker goes back TO America he
will take with MIN a miniature bronze
statue made Of German cannon captured
at the second battle Of the Marne, and
symbollzng the defense OF Paris.
The statue, mounted ON a marble base
Is a replica of the one OF heroic size
that the students Of L'Ec0le Polytech-
uique, the big French military school,
are presenting TO West Point. The big
statue, also made Of German cannon, is
to be erected at the school on the Hud-
son.
Last April. when Secretary Baker
made his first trip 10 France, the
French sOldler-studenis sent back with
him a miniature OF the statue for the
students at West Point. Then, hearing
he was returning, they made another
for him.
Under the figure OF a soldier. way
ing standard and standing before q
field gun, Is an inscription cOmmcmor-
ating the defense OF Paris in isii-as
well as I'm 1914 and 1918. on the back
OF the base Is this inscription:
"To the Honorable Newton d. Baker,
American Minister OF War, as a per-
sonal gift from the students Of LEcole
Polytechnique, in fond memory Of his
first visit 20 Paris. April 6. 1918.
The Ecole cadets first conceived the
idea OF presenting the heroic sized stat
ue TO West Point as a return courtesy
for the message OF greeting West Point
cadets sent TO the French cadets when
Marqule de Lafayette came book TO
France after his visit TO America In
1921.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
CHANCE TO secure
GOVERNMENT ORDER
All Kinds of Materials S
Needed in Prosecution
of War
HOW PRODUCERS CAN
GET INF ORMATION

Opportunities for Wilmington and
nearby manufacturers to secure orders
for ihany kinds Of government sup
plies and materials are now being pre-
sented, daily. Through the operations
OF the Resources and Conversion Sec
ton Of the War Industries Board the
government Is explaining in great de-
tail the kinds Of materials IL desires 10
purchase in increasing quantities. The
sub-regiOnal chairman for the VIII
mingt0n district Of the Resources and
Conversion Section is T.. d. Garrels0n.
Mr.. GarretsOn is anxious that all local
manufacturers become fully Informed
as to the business opportunities that
are presented as a result Of the work
Of this section To be engaged In pro-
ductiOn of essential goods for govern
ment account is a matter Of some I'M
port today when priOrilies OF pr0duc-
ti0n and Of delivery are 50 necessary.
So that all manufacturers can have
chance TO inspect the specifications
and descriptions Of articles needed by
the government, Chairman Garrets0n, is
arranging TO have The proposals Is
sued. posted on a bulletin board where
they can be consulted by all interested
This bulletin board Is 20 be located In
the rooms Of the Manufacturers AssO-
citation, Law Building. second floor, No.
4 West Ninth street. Mr.. Garrets0n eX-
presses the wish that manufacturers
and their representatives consult these
frequently inasmuch as new
to secure orders are COM
ing in constantly.
II is TO the interest OF the govern
ment as fell as manufacturers FOR local
producers TO keep informed about these
lists. Many Of the articles which the
government needs arc required speedily
by different branches Of the army and
navy for the successful prosecution Of
the war. 70 Is only by keeping in touch
with the bulletins issued by the War
Industries Board that manufacturers
making products OF a less essential
character may turn over TO the produc-
tion Of essential articles. With more
and more restrictions being placed upon
producers Of ordinary commercial goods
The work OF the Resources and Conver-
sion Section is growing in scope and
importance.
Evening journal., 1918-10-02
.TnE LILLE TEACHER. -

"The Little Teacher" which is at the
Playhouse this entire week Is making
wonderful impression on all who see
is. II is in itself a wonderful play be-
cause 1t brings out the essential things
OF life as love, faith and patriotism. our
material things recede into the back
ground when the fundamentals are in
volyed and the play brings 10 light all
the things in life that are worth while
and things without which no man Is
really happy.
Winsome Mary Ryan was the little
teacher and she won the affections OF
the local audiences In the manner In
which she enacted the Characterization
OF the charming, gentle, yet courageous
young girl who suffers and triumphs IN
the battle for the geed Of the little
charges.
Everyone OF the audience is carried
back 90 the ABC days when everything
seemed bright and happy, wnen you
nlcked and carved your desks with the
One-blade knife One Of the pupils. the
colOred Licius is the pOssessOr Of a grin
that Is in itself thing both as anus
ing as it Is real.
The play Will continue for The re-
mainder Of this week and II you have
any feeling for good clean entertain
ment and effective drama you will be
sure 10 see lt.