davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
SWEDEN COURTS
FINNISH TRADE
COMPACT TALKED
Sharp Political Struggle Is
Anticipated as Outgrowth
of Pro-SWediSh Contentious
in Country,
C.,s.ociated Press Correspondence,

London, Jan. 25.--First Sweden.
then France, then Germany and Den
mark, have recognized the indepen-
dence of Finland.
Finland until 1909 belonged to
sweden, and men of Swedish blood
and speech constitute the bulk OF the
Finnish aristucracy and middle class
ts Sweden wishes to resume, though
not in the old form, her ancient inti-
macy. There Is much talk in Stock
holm of a zollverein or customs union
of the Scandinavian countries, to en-
brace Finland.
A keen political struggle Is expect
ed in Finland between pro-Swedish
elements and the parties which in
cline rather to sympathies with rev
clutionary Russia. The pro-Swedish
elements will correspond in general
to the Eourgeoisie of Russia, while
radical elements will oppose them
Numerically the radicals are stronger
and with independence will have a
much greater power than ever be-
fore.
The significance of F'inlands terri :
torial loss to Russia. is very great in
many ways. Geographically, for in
stance, it may be noted that the Fin
nish coast runs up to within a few
miles of Petrograd. 1t has always
provided the bulk of Russian seamen
and pilots, and in any future war
would be a formidable base against
Petrograd. IN
If. as Germany plans, Lithuania,
Courland, Livonia and Esthonia are
lost to Russia, then Russia will be
left with no exit on the Baltic ex-
cept a small district around Petro.
grad. If Poland also is detached
Russia will have lost In three years
war the entire fruits of three centur-
les of striving westward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
LABOR LEADERS
ARE CALLED FOR
NEW WAR BOARD
Reorganization Of Department
Prompted in Effort to Better
Relations Between Men and
Employers,

tpv noeniHa JOURNAL SPECIAL lstsur "IPtl
Washington. Feb, 22.- Experts on
labor questions from all sections of
the country, business men, labor lead
ers and economists, have been draWn
upon by the department of labor to
head the new division created by the
reorganization Of the department for
effective war service.
Otto Eidlitz, New York architect,
who heads the section on housing and
transportation Of workers. is the only
appointee whose name has been made
public. The other six probably will
be announced tomorrow They will
administer the adjustment service, the
conditions of labor service, the sec
ton on information and education,
! the section dealing with women in In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
Ar ruE rv,,rr

At THE LYRIC.
The following is the cast in "The
Raggedy Queen" at the Lyric today
only:
Tatters .......... Violet Mersereau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
Al THE CRYSTAL.

AT THE CRYSTAL.
"In Old Kentucky" which will be
given at the Crystal opera house to-
day and tomorrow. has entertained
more playgoers throughout the Uni
ted states and Canada than any
drama now current, and it remains
today one of the most wholesome and
interesting, and one of the most alb
sorbing and thrilling of all the stage
Offering of the day it is worth any
ene's time TO sit through. Q perform
ance of this delightful drama. Therd
are scenes Of realism that leave q
strong impression on the mind, and
much genuine and sparkling humor.
breezy and wholesome. The love
story unfolded in the play is an idyl-
lie one, and charms with its simple
purity and truth. There is lovable
mountain lass who does heroic things
IN a natural manner and there is q
manly young hero of the right sort
Miss Selkri in the leading role OF
the brave mountain girl, gives q
splendid portrayal of this trying part
A fine company and a pretentiou'
scenic environment is promised-and
| the ever-amuslng Ethiopian conting'
, ent-the merry piccaninhies in songs
dances and band music.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23

the happy ending of an interesting
film-story to be revealed by violet
Mersereau, in the role of Tatters, in
THE Raggedy queen at the Lyric
theater today only, when the arrival
of "Bluebird Day viii be signallzed
by this thoroughly satisfying enter
tainment
Alice Howell will also be seen in
two-ree feature, entitled Auto
maniacs."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23

Crazy Anne .... Grace Barton
Hugh Tillson ......... Donald Hall
Tom Rrennon ..... Robert f. Hill
Lem Braxton .... Charles Slattery
father Andre . James O'Neill
David Grant ......... Frank Otto
There was trouble among the min
ers at Oresville, and the master of
the mines sent his secretary to
straighten matters out The young
man attracted the enmity of Lem
Braxton, the village bully, which had
previously centered in Tom Brennon.
foreman of the mines. Likewise the
city chap met Tatters, THE Raggedy
Queen" and was immensely attracted
by her charming innocence. But
when she dragged him to safety, after
an attack by drunken Lem Braxton,
and nursed him through his injuries
he fell in love with her. Then came
strange turn in the tricks of fate
the girl was herself, injured and near
death when her true identity was re-
| vealed, Her father owned the mines
and recovered his lost child, while
Tatters gained a devoted husband in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23

cast supports Miss Ferguson, includ-
ing Wyndham Standing, Percy Mar
mont, Ethel Martin and Sloane Dc
Masber.
Besides the above there will also be
shown one-reel comedy and one
reel Pathe Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
l,ey. 7. @. Tiff Dies.

Denver, Colo, Feb 22.--The Rev
T. c. Tiff of Los Angeles. known wide
ly for his activity in home missionary
and other work of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, died at local .hospital
tonight. He was 73 years old and a
veteran Of the civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23

With ne lew labor administration
in operation, the labor advisory board,
headed b. John Lind and in which
Dr. j.. C. lttrshall has been the most
'actie figu ,, probably will pass out
Of existence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
1,cnch Nan ement Mith Norwayn.

Washing tor Feb. 22.-A complete
economic ag ement in which Great
lBlitlin I'D he other allied nations
are in AZ co d hts been reached be-
tween p3 I'm ted States and Norway.
TIE ter Is hive rot yet been made
Itblic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
Old Board Abolished.

iiustmtnt rep 'esentatives in each To-
|cality,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-02-23
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

AT THE THEATERS TO-DAY.
"B' Tiieater-"The Moment of
Victory" a two-part o. Henry feat
ure; Twisted Trails" three-part
photoplay-a Tom Mix feature, and
an "Essany' Comedy.
Cyrstal Opera House-One OF Am
ericas greatest and most popular
plays-"In Old Kentucky - today
and tomorrow, with Sunday afternoon
matinee.
Lyric Thcatcr-Violet Mersereau
starring in THE Raggedy Queen" a
Bluebird feature of five-reels' also
Alice Howell appears as the star in
"Automaniacs," of two-reels.
Pastime Theater--Repeating Elsie
Ferguson as the leading star in the
Rose of the World;' followed by a
one<reel comedy and one-reel Pathe
Weekly.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

innocent Armenians locked up.
the house saturated with oil and
fired, then my teachings did
not stop with you but have been
extended to the whole German
nation.
| confess my Satanic soul grew
sick and then and there | knew
the pupil had become the master
| am back number and my(
dear Wilhelm | abdicate in your
favor. The great key of hell
Will be turned over to you. The
gavel that has struck the doom
Of damned souls since time be-
gan is yours. ! am satisfied with
what | have done; that my alb
dlcation in your favor is for
the very best interests of hell
in the future | am at your
majesty's s service. Affectionately
and sincerely.
Lucifer III. Satan
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03
cover your own failings;

cover your own failings; /
twisted your mind to that Of a
madman with certain normal ten
denotes to carry you by, a most
dangerous character placed in
power; | gave you the power OF
a hypnotist and a certain mag
netic force that you might sway
your people. am responsible
for the deformed arm that hangs
helpless on your left, for your
crippled condition embitters your
life and destroys all noble i'm
pulses that might otherwise cause
me anxiety, but your strong
sword is driven by your am
bition that squelches all senti-
ment and pity. planted in your
soul a cruel hatred for your
mother because she was English
and left my good friend Bisbarck
to fan the flame I had kindled.
Recent history proves how well
our work was done 1t broke your
royal mothers heart, but I gain
ed my purpose.
"The inherited disease Of the
Hohenzollerns killed your father
just as it will kill you, and you
became the rulor of Germany and
tool of mine sooner than ex-
pected.
"To assist you and farther
hasten my work l sent you three
evil spirits, Nietzache, Treitschke
I'd later Bernhard whose teach
ing inflamed the youths of
Germany who in good time woulc
be willing and loyal subjects and
ager to spill their blood and
pull your chestnuts, yours and
mine; the spell has been perfest-
you cast your ambitious eyes to-
ward the Mediterranean, Egypt,
India and the Dardanelles, and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03
SATIRE ON KAISER WILHELM
IOWA MAN GAINS FAME IN HIS
LETTER TO GERMAN RULER

Louis Syberkrop, of Creston,
Ia., has acquired much fame in
recent weeks as author of a sa-
tire on kaiser Wilhelm.
Requests have come to him
from Tumulty, Sec'y Daniels and
Roosevelt, and people in every
state of the nation and in Canada
have asked for copies of Mr.. Sy-
berkrops article. 1t follows:
1.-THE Internal Region,
June %, 1917.
ITO Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern,
king Of Prussia, emperor of all
Germany and envoy extraordin-
airy Of Almighty God.
My Dear Wilhelm:
II can call you by that fa-
miliar name for ! have always
been very close to you, much
closer than you could ever know.
"From the time that you were
yer an undeVelOped belng IN your
mothers womb | have shaped
your destiny for my own purpose
I'm the days of Rome | Great
ed roughneck known in history
as Nero; he was a vulger charac-
ter and suited my purpose at the
particular time. In these modern
days classic and efficient super
criminal was needed, and as |
know the Hohenzollern blood |
picked you as my special IN
strument to place on earth an
annex of hell.
Other Satanic Gifts
II gave you abnormal ambi-
ton, likewise an oversupply OF
egotism, that you might not dis
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

cal secretaries and ask their CO.
operation in the distribution. In
many instances, there will be
opportunities to hand Athe GER
tificates to the persons instead.
At any rate the certificates can
not be mailed from county head
quarters for lack Of necessary
addresses.
The following is a letter just
received by the county chapter
saCamp Funston, Kansas. Dec
ember 26. 1917. Dear Friends:
Good old Santa presented me
with a gift from your chapter.
1t was wonderful and brought
me much Christmas Cheer. Every
one of the 10000 here were
remembered as well. May these
thanks be a small reward for
your untiring interests in us.
Sincerely. Sgt. Ed Ulricht, SIS
Co. 164 Depot +Brigade.'
The Ash Creek branch gave a
supper and entertainment on
New Years Eve. The total re-
cipts were $113.50, and the
biggest entertainment ever held
in that locality is reported. Now
hat the Christmas drive is be-
nd us. Ash Creek sets an ex-
ample that other local organiza-
tions may well follow.
Friends Of the work in the
bowling neighborhood have in
quired concerning the organiza-
on of a branch in that locality
I'd the necessary petition has
been sent to NJ. p. Bowling.
Those desiring to cooperate at
that point should see him. In
quiry also comes from Elbon
and petition has been sent
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

A very sad ending to a young
life took place Wednesday when
an infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Altemus obtained a cup
containing kerosene and drank
enough to strangle him. The
little ones name was Donald
Gilbert Altemus and he was
one of a pair of twinl sons, born
May "a, 1916. The family had
the same day attended the fune-
raj of an aunt of Mr.. Altemus.
The deepest of sympathy is felt
for the sorrowing parents and
other relatiyes.-Rapid City
Guide.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS NEWS

Reports have now been made
by all secretaries Of local orga-
niZations of the Red Cross in
this county, and we are able to
give the following tabulation of
results. The figures show the
membership of each organiza-
ton prior to the date when the
drive commenced, the new adult
members that were added as a
result Of the drive and also the
iunior membership secured at
ne or two places. There was no
general attempt to effect the ju-
nior organizations, however
Ash Creek, old members 81,
new members 36. total 13O.
Butte View, old members 46,
new members II, total 81
Elwood, old members %, new
members II, total 33.
Grindstone. old members 40,
new members IS, total 55.
Hilland, old members 20. new
members %, total 4S.
Hardingrove, old members 1874
new members 1876, total 260.
Lucerne, old members "a, new
members Sc, total 90.
Midland old members 80, new
members 235. junior 73,total 397
Manila, old members 40, new
members %, total 63.
North Fork, old members 16
new members II, total 90
Nowlin, old members Is, new
members "a, total 80
Ottumwa, old members &c. new
members 81, junior 7, total 81
Powell, old members 38, new
members 33, total II
Philip, old members 125, new
members 209 junior 1877, total
|521
The total membership of the
Red Cross in Haakon county is
therefore 1876, including 1893
adult members and 277 junior
members. The population of
the county is 1858. Counting
the adult members alone, As per
cent of the population is enroll
Cd and including the junior mem
bers So per cent Of the popula-
ton is enrolled. Had this rate
been extended throughout the
nation the American Red Gross
would have over fifty million
members instead of eighteen mil
ion as reported. The result is
very gratifying, especially in
view Of the zero weather and
he vast territory covered. Every
local organization shows fine
cain. Some had much better op-
rortunity for work than others
and it would perhaps be just
praise to say that every one
seems to have done his best.
Mrs. Esther Putnam, of OF
tumwa, one Of the oldest pion-
GERS of the state and the wife
of a civil war veteran, now de-
ceased, is busy every spare mo-
ment with her needles. She knit
two-pairs Of socks and one scarf
for the first shipment from the
Ottumwa chapter.
Attention is called to the fact
that our county secretary, Mrs
T. j. Mcclure, will have to write
nearly twelve hundred member
ship certificates as a result OF
the Christmas drive. If certifi
Gates are mailed to each indivl
dual member the outlay for enve
lopes and postage will be con
siderable. Again, in many in
stances local secretaries have
not furnished us with the post
office addresses of our. new mem
bers; so it seems best to SEND
all membership certificates to 10
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

Joe W. Stout came down from
the ranch today and is leaving
tonight for a combined business
and pleasure trip to St. Paul,
Chicago and Cincinnati. Joe in
formed us that he had just sold
his ranch to Leon Towle of Ma
Mia. He does not give poss-
ession until spring and will re-
main on the ranch until that
time. - Midland Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

Kadoka had a real mad dog
scare on Wednesday when one
Of Adolph Svara's bull dogs went
on the rampage and before it
could be killed it had bitten
several other dogs, a calf for
}. A. Jones and a mare for
Fred Gilchrist.-Kadoka Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

to II. M. Einan. We hope to be
able to report organizations at
both of these places soon.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-01-03

Subscribe for the Review
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-07-11
Both ON Our Main Floor and Basement

In featuring Mrs O. Iny the character
during this Clearance have selected just the right title for know
opportunities that will tn
the
The old that Opportunity Knocks At Every Mans Door will be
Tuny will provide every day this July Clearance
mngng every will actually feel her the you
will be freely that this July Clearance
tmty n every oil the word
Look then Mrs Tuy and the July Clearance You will
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
WSSl
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r. ::
=; THE GIG \I.E.TTE I:
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W." have Thought we'll enough of
cigarettes, ard the men who sinukr
them Ia S"nd millions OF them over
seas for the benefit of the many brave.
lads VIII" hay" been fighting Tor us
No one Will deny that they have been
efficient 'h"S" boys who Smoked
cigarettes III" great generals who
hioktu cigarette Vet, with tn
coming ut peaceful times wr NAV
quit" confidently luoh Tor advertise
nl"litS for hrlp in Whirh will appear
III" word. no cigar"tt" smokers
need apply \rain viii commence
the campaign al that narrow h.
tween 'h"rN"N brand of rriorm.rS
whose vision j. limited tu the end nr
their noses and whu~r patriotic ac
tivitirs would not make ,rnugil fla.
ny to NroWn tn" uuiS" ut IN. Hhirr ni
a butt'rtlN'S wings. Win them tn
battle AGAINST III. pills" viii AGAIN
become II paramount ~iSsi.' ,ntl nan
compliance with 'hrir "dict viii h.
deemed sufficient cause tor -. peter
portals, Poor, i"lud"i i"Inrn-r,,
Nou have had Nour dly. liul III.
war has brought many t., The ,olclu
sion mat II IN" cigarette ~ rood
for "A man Ia use when .uNiur ~.
country /, should certainly no halr
to TAX" !: back SCAT when that man
is w"rkiuS tor Your palfr, dollars.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
To Avoid and Relieve Influenza
~ pR. FRANKLIN DUANE.

Niuv i""i,i" hav" inri frightened by
M..'t they nav" rrli or heard Of Influenza.
II" tnur" >"I fear tn" disease. the Surcr
y,u are 10 get it,. Gu right abpnt yuur
business and forge, it. As the disease is
spread principally by contact thru >n'tz-
ing. cou-hlil. Or splitting, many health au-
thorltIcS have advised thai everyone wear
Il yaln,. which j. daily washed and Satur.
atHd with u an" IA five hundred solution
IL zinc >ulpi,aN N water. and then dried
lstorr wearing over the nose and mouth.
u should aNoid crowds. common drink.
lng cups ana public towels. Keep yuur
strength ny iy taking lots Of cXcrcis.. in
the Open air aid plenty Of nouriShing fssi.
II yon ha>" any Of such s. mptoms as
chillimNS. nasal Instructions. flushed face.
headache. fcVcrlShncS>. restitSSncSS. weak
n'~>. or irritating cough. give up work at
one" ana go 10 lsM, This " II save yuur
strength Ia help overcome the disease. Put
Your f's't IN hot water for iifLS.n minutes.
Thoroughly loosen the inw, Is with some
such mikl and nun.i irritating phySic a. Dr.
riercc's Pleasant Pellets. Drink princi.
lmliy OF hot lemonade and then cover up
with plenty ut clothes IN bed 50 AS 10 get
q good sweat. When sweating is fres, and
thu fever r,sihctI take a dose OF two An
ltrir Tablets every four hours. followed by
drinking at lcaS, u glass or two of hot
water. Anlric Tablets help quickly 10
relieve IN" snr"iirS> OF the muscles and
t"tn~ from which most patients complain
hld hclp III" kidneys flush ont the poiApns.
10 r"lir>" nasal Instructions and
r\t"SSiN' di>char." rom tn" nose. prom
ABLY nothing Is t"tt"r than such a mild.
soothing. anti>"rtlc wash a. Dr. Sigc'S
Cltarrh Remedy. 1t win give great
relief. EMPLOYED as Il glrglc. in same
strength ~ made Gp for use in tho nose.
ana rs iI"t ~ can h. borne. II uu,cklv ar
rests soreness and dryncsS in TN, throat.
Influenza w"Lk"n> the patients resist
tn'" a. uls"aS.'. 81 that there j. danger Of
bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To
tI"ntS'> strength insist that he keen in bod
~ least two DAYS. Probably nothing VIII
AT his stage hasten m" recovery and
strengthen the patient NOR" than an iron.
tonic tablet called " lrnu,ic" or thar well
known herbal tonic. lJr. Picrcr'> Golden
Nitul'h Discovery. which has ,sa.n used
by Thousands ia ,hc p-.tiwu grr ratkus,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29

G"urC.. !. :;:"Lmann. We're under ac-
,udi rri"n"rutlrit three times, GA
ga" u,vnSioI ,cr a period covering
four hours.
Mr. niiIlith had to Weir a steel
h"3iu.t t. i:uteCl him from Shrapnc,
ana II suS ma X 10 protect lis lung
uiliaS me taking III many Of tn
tir"!up Scrnc,. Mii.y OF the most
striking s,'nr- ui M film " their
effects to the remarkable courage q!
| Mr.. Griffith and his intrepid camera
man. billy" B,tArr. who was with
him under tire hundreds of times
Neither Mr.. Griffith u amy OF his
ronpan; received injuries other than
a slight wound in Mr.. Griffith's arm
from Tying %SAraparl.
More than l2n.uuu feet of film
Yer" taken. although only l2.UUo
Ic"i are used II In" production.
David Wark Griffith was tn" first
american even To set foot in tn
iront lac breaches. Tn was VI
course, b"fur" III, United States Ell
tered the war.
hcr l. no paper m1"hr scenery
nor any artif cal scenery Of any kind
used in m" production: no studir
props. II" p'r~numerari"s. no
fakes" ar nrt.fi'iaii,ins what.urve
thr"urhout III" entire film
NJ Griffith dcsrrihrs Heart Of
Il" Weird" - "A story OF thr gr.i
var with the actual conflict i's,l
serving oNl% Is N" grim blckeroun =
Tor III" nrio ding tale of If in =.
small French VILLAGE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-29
NNSSI
= :; " :: 8: :; ): ;: :: {: :: :; q :: :: ::
2: u
8 SAVE ON SAVE NOW u
=: y
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Fighting has ceased. but 81" ehali
not be- through with Nh" war until
Peace is permanently established.
Our army il brought back and de
mobili2rt.
All war bills haN" !r,n paid.
Normal industrial conditions have
been rc-rstahliSh.d
Therefor" II is Just a. imp"rhtiN"
That "" S1crltic" and say" today a
when hosiiliti"S w"r" in progress.
The United States faces II rrm.
douS. appalling obligation
Hungry nations Will have to Il"
f"h. shell torn and burned cities and
towns will HAY" To l. rebuilt. bruhrn
spirits ami bodies repaired. III, tn
tied States will hay" l." help to do II
w" shall have iu loan tho mni"t Tor
reconstruction.
Tn" period ni SELF denial ant say
ing Will not end until the devastated
countries Eav. t""n restored w
must go without non " SontiulS thar
TN" suffering peoples al t.urui" may
nave th"S" essentials.
In tn nam" OF all that T. |iiauncitl
~ sound and humanity sensible. say,
on SAVE NOW
Redeem your pledge for " : :
Thanksgiving week