davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
Associated Press Summary.)


 The German governments reply to ] President Wilson's last note assert ing that negotiations for peace are being conducted by the peoples gov er..-nent with actual and constitution al powers and that the terms of the American and allied governments for an armistice are awaited reached the Swiss legation in Washington this afternoon. The president IS ex- peoted to make no rejoinder since the matter of extending an armistlce and the work of fixing the terms have been placed in the hands of the allied war council.
 Austria Hungary is close upon the heels of a request ffezz-alled armlstlce terD,. and has declared her readiness a to. negotiate for peace and an imme- diate armistice on all fronts. The dual monarchy has accepted all the views expressed by President Wll- sons note of Oct. 19, according to ad- vices from Washington.
 Germany has asked the allies to name the terms for an armlstlce. A note to this effect is now Tn Wash ingtton. It calls attention to the Tar reaching changes that have been made in the German constitutional structure and declares that the peo- nle,s government, which IS ln mlll- tarv control of the powers of Ger many, is carrying ~on the negotla- tions. It is understood the ailles have decided upon the terms, but that they will not be announced until the German note has been made public officially.
 General Ludendorff, who led Ger L1nany,s armies in big offensives, has N res gned, reports of his resignation yelng published by German newspa- ners yesterday and today. A ois- match today from London says, ac, cording to a statement attributed to German court circles, Emperor Wli- liam has no intention of abdlcating but is willing to do so if tSs for the good of the people.
 Fighting activity has died down te a great extent in France. The , sl5ua- tion in Belgium and around Valen- ciennes is unchanged. The frencf continue to press back the Germans between the Disc and Serre rivers Fiobting continues in the Italian the atre, and the British are extending their lines to the east of the flaVs river.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
FRED R. SUITS DEAD.

The shocking news of the death of the Independents good friend, Fred R. Suits, was received just before the paper went to press this after noon. MT. Suits died at 4:30 from an attack of pneumonia A fitting tri- bute to the life of this good man will be made in the Independent to- morrow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
lRv The Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 28.--- British troops Sunday repulsed determined German efforts to drive them from Famars, south of Valenciennes, Haig reports. Many Germans were killed in street fighting. The British improved their positions slightly on the borders of Normal forest, south of Valenciennes, and north of Raiseas forest, north of Valenciennes.
 British troops in their offensive on the Italian front up to last night had captured more than 5,600 prisoners, according to war office announce- ment. The British also captured 29 guns.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
WILSON REPLIES
 TO REPUBLICANS Makes Explanation Regarding The Meaning Of The Third Of His
 Fourteen Peace Terms.
lBy The Associated Press )

Washington, Oct. 29.-President Wilson today replied to the republi- can contentious that the third of his fourteen peace terms is free trade plank by explaining that in demand ing the removal of economical bar riers he meant to suggest that no restrictions upon internal economic policies but only that whatever tariff, high or low, any nation might deem necessary should apply equally to all foreign nations.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
!. iDAn LOCkARD CALLED BY DEATH One Of Newport's Best Liked And Prominent Young Business Men.
 Suecumbs To Pneumonia.

Adam Lockard, aged 32 years, 8 months and 21 days, passed away Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock at his home on Main street, following one weeks illness of influenza, which developed into fatal attack of pneu- monia. Private funeral services were conducted at o'clock Monday after noon from St. Paul's Episcopal church, after which the remains were inferred at Walnut Grove cemetery, where a large concourse of friends had gathered to pay a last tribute.
 The services were in charge of Reverend A. E. Lyman Wheaton, rec- tor of St. Paul's church, and the pail bearers were six of the closest friends of the deceased. Lawrence Bailey, J.. L. Bevens, Sidney Rutland, Jos. M. Berger, Harry Stephens and Tom Hutson.
 MT. Lockard was born at Jackson port February 7, 1886. He was the eldest son of MT and Mrs. G. A. Lockard. His father preceded him from this life three years ago. He was married April 28, 1915, to Miss Ellen Jones of this city
 For nearly fifteen years MT. Lock- ard was associated with Jos. M. Ber- ger in the management of the Star Clothing Company. Two years ago he succeeded MT. Berger, assuming complete management of the businss. On last Easter Sunday Mr Lockard was confirmed in the Episcopal church. He was a member of the Masonic and Elks fraternities.
 The death of Adam Lockard came as a blow that is rarely sustained by a community owing to the exceptional popularity to which this young mans constancy of character and manner of living so justly entitled him. From the time it became apparent that his condition was critical he was con stantly in the minds of his many friends who hoped and prayed for an abatement of the disease threatened his useful young life. And Sunday at noon when it was announced that the end had come, every home in Newport where Adam was known felt an un- usual loss.
 Being a young man of strong char acter and high intellect and charlt- able heart, Adam Lockard possessed the close friendship and confidence of all who knew him, and to his mem ory these attributes of character have built a monument that will last throughout all the days. In his busl- ness dealings he was progressive, far, honest: to a friend he never turned 9 deaf ear nor met friend With lndl1- ference. but was quick to extend ald and counsel in any manner of when he was capable; he was a devoted ana unselfish husband, son and brother. The demise of such an one causes a heartache that cannot b epictured by words and loss that is irrepara- ble; it is beyond those of us who loved him to understand why such a young and promising life should pc taken. but there comes to us who knew this spendid Christian young man the knowledge that the life sucn as he gave to this world has bright ened the heaven into which ne mas surely been received. To the stricken and broken-hearted wife, mother and brothers, Philip ana Anchultz, is extended the tenderest svmnathv of the entire community
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28

John Terry, aged 20 years, died at his room at the Main hotel this morning at o'clock from influenza which developed into pneumonia. The body will be sent to Mount Car mel Illinois, this evening on NO. lo for burial. The young man was em- nloved at Des Arc by lumber com panv. but came here on business ana pas taken sick. The deceased s Sother arrived last night and ac-
 Dmpanied the body of her son home ] lrial.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
GERMAN NOTE
 E RECEIVED IN
 CAPITAL TODAY PRESIDENT NOT EXPECTED TO
 MAKE REJoINDER. Austria Hungary Is Asking For Peace, Having Expressed All The Views Expressed By Presi-
 dents Note of October 1s.
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN FRANCE.
(Rys The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
 Amsterdam, Oct. 28-Austria in her reply accepts all the views expressed by the president in his note of Octo- Der the nineteenth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28

he government needs your money ] need the stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28
casuoAI List

The following casualties are re- ported for Monday, October 28, by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action-l92.
 Died of wounds
 Died of accident and other causes 8.
 Died of disease-ll4.
 Wounded severely-56.
 Wounded, degree undetermined -213.
 Prisoners-6.
 Missing in action-63.
 Wounded slightly-131.
 ARKANSANS IN LIST.
 Died of wounds-JJn Chesnutt, Della Plaine.
 Died of disease-Rol w. Jack son, Camden; John Tenant, Bhssvile; Ben Hallen, r Springs; Dulen A. Ward, Tuckerls
 Wounded severely-Je Eatman, Manila. Missing in action-E. se Carlton Battles.
 Wounded slightly-Was S. Moo gan, Manning; James Neeper Willow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28

5ubscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28

eDash, determination al bring also efficiency''-That's md It OUT boys at thc front are doing, iIsllep 'em go'rg! War Savings is a Rge te -he kaiser that will "get
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-28

eubscribe tor the Independent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Official Text of Garfield's Fuel Order

shall be burned Except to such
extent as is essential TO prevent
injury to property from freez-
ing) for the purpose OF supply
ing heat for;
(a) Any business or profess
sional otnces, except offices used
by the United states, state.
county or municipal govern
ments, transportation compa-
MES, public utility companies,
telephone or telegraph compa-
MES, banks, trust companies,
physicians or dentists;
OBJ Wholesale or retail stores,
or any other stores, business
houses or business buildings,
whatever, except that for the
purpose of selling food only,
stores may maintain necessary
heat on any of the specified
days until II o'clock noon; and
except that for the purpose of
selling drugs and medical sup
plies only, stores may main
tain necessary heat throughout
the day and evening;
(c) Theaters, moving picture
houses, bowling alleys, billiard
rooms, private or public dance
halls or any other place of pub
lie amusement.
Sec. V. On each Monday be-
ginning January 21, 1918, and
continuing up to and including
March 20. 1918, no fuel shall be
burned for the purpose of heat
ing rooms in which Intoxicating
liquor is sold or served on those
days.
Sec. VI. No fuel shall be
burned on any of the MONDAYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
FUEL ORDER
IS INTERPRETED
[Continued from First Page. ]

be operated during the five days men
toned in the order, or on the sue
ceeding Mondays, without the consent
of the local fuel administrator in
each county.
son the Mondays named In MIR.
GarfeId's order the morning news
paers will issue but one edition and
the evening newspapers but one edi-
tiOn.
Under Subsection A, Section ., no
plant which has not heretofore been
operated on Sundays will be allowed
to operate on the five days or on the
Mondays mentioned in Mr.. Garfield's
order.
subdivision A, Section 8, in the
case of an office building, part of
which is occupied by any of the per-
sons or bodies mentioned in the ex-
ctptions only such parts of the build
ing may be heated as are actually oc-
cupied by those included in the eX-
Ceptions.
"On the Mondays named in Mr.. Gar
fields order. Subdivision B of Sec
tion 8. drug stores Will only be per-
mitted TO sell drugs and medical sup
plies, and no other articles of amy
kind whatsoever.
subdivision b, Section 8. where
stores are used for the purpose of
selling food and other articles. only
such part of the establishment as is
actually used for the purpose of SELL
ing food may be heated on the Mon
days mentioned In MIR. Garfeld's or
der. and only until IL o'clock noon.
Subdivision Il. Section 3. restau-
rants in department stores are not
included within the term of whole
sale or retail stores selling food, and
such restaurants must be closed on
the Mondays mentioned in Mr.. Gar
fields orders.
Subdivision G. Section l, and Sud
division b, Section >, of Mr.. Garfield's
order. the phrase manufacturers of
perishable food is construed to mean
of the foods manufac-
tured from raw material which is
perishable. Unless manufacturers
make food from such perishable raw
material, they are within the order.
and must close down on the five days
and the Mondays mentioned i'm Mr.
GarfieId's order.
The exception to this ruling has
been applied to manufacturers OF
bread, pies. cake and milk.
cold storage warehouses, -four
mills and sugar refineries are also
exempted under Mr.. Garfeld's order.
"No fuel can be burned on the Mon |
days named in MIR. Garfield's order I'm
any building in which liquor is sold.
This includes, clubs, hotels and apart |
ment houses, as well as saloons and
restaurants"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
CITY COAL SHORTAGE
REACHES ACUTE STAGE
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.1
ministrator, and to the Reading
operators, to get shipments for the
Hill district, but so far without sue
cess. Mr.. Hickok declared this
morning that he does not have the
power to commander coal without
specia orders from Mr.. Potter. 1t
has been said that there is much
coal on railway sidings near Harris
burg, that is standin gidle.
Much Suffering
That there is suffering in some
parts of the city to-day is certain.
The coal dispensing bureau, at the
Chamber of Commerce office, an
nounced this morning that even
they can not get coal delivered by
the dealers to-day. The only orders
they make out that are filled are
the ones that are, for the sick. Until
to-day, the emergency coal orders
have been filed, but only one-third
of them are being attended to by
dealers to-day.
j. e. Dare, coal dealers, received
one of the two small cars of coal
that came into the city this morning
The twenty-seven tons in the car
were sold by noon. The coal was
sold to almost frantic coal sufferers
that Swarmed over the car rs it
stood on the railroad sidings. q few
moments after its arrival, and filled
wash boilers, burlap bags, wash tubs,
sleds, baby buggies and bushel bas-
kets, with small quantities of the
coal, and threw the money for it
to the employees of the company.
Mr.. Dare announced that he did
not dare make a single delivery of
the coal, owing to the fact that
there were too many coal consumers
there to buy the coal in bushel lots
and carry it themselves. Mr.. Dare
is supplied by the Reading Coal and
Iron Company. The J. II. Gates
Company received the other car of
coal which is known to have come
into the city.
No Coal in Sight
AS far as can be learned, the last
coal received in the city over the
Pennsylvania lines was last Wednes-
day, when the last of about twenty
two cars arrived in the city, divided
between three dealers. Two dealers
received four cars each. One dealer
reports his cars entirely sold, one
has 20 tons lift in his yard. and the
dealer who received IA cars during
the week preceding Wednesday, says
it has been sold. One of these
dealers has received three cars of
coal to-day.
Every dealer in the city was asked
about the coal situation this morn
ing, and almost unanimously they
agreed that they have no coal. One
of the few dealers in the city who
has a supply of coal, is taking fif-
teen of the Chamber of Commerce
emergency orders every day. The
rest of the dealers reported that
they have received no advance
notice sof coal shipments. All ofl
the dealers reported that people are
so anxious to get coal that they are
willing to come and deliver it them
selves in any quantities.
Following is a list of the dealers
who reported themselves entirely
without coal, and without notices oil
shipments: The Howard Fry Coal
Company, B. f. Hoffman, who re-
ceived one car Monday, and one on
Tuesday; j. H. Lands, who has not
had coal for ten days, J M. Lehr,
j. e Roads, and Silberman Brothers.
The rest of the dealers have al
few tons in their yards, which they
declare are oversold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

specified in the foregoing SEE tion
Tor the purpose OF supplying
power for the movement OF sur
lace, elevated, subway or sub
urban cars or trains in excess
OF the amount used on the sun
day previous thereto.
Sec. VII. Nothing in this reg
ulatlon shall be construed to ap-
ply TO or affect the operation of
any mine or plant producing
fuel, nor shall this regulation
be construed to forbid the heat
ing of such rooms or offices, or
such portions of buildings, as
are used in connection with the
production, transportation or
distribution of fuel.
Sec. VIII. State fuel admins
traitors and their representa-
tives specifically authorized SO to
do are hereby empowered to
grant such relief as may be es-
sential to prevent injury to
health or to prevent destruction
of or injury to property by fire
or freezing.
Sec. TX. This regulation is eff
fective throughout the United
States east of the Mississippi
river. including the whole of the
states of Louisiana and Mime
sofa.
Any person, firm, association
or corporation which violates or
refuses to conform to the above
regulation may be liable to the
penalty prescribed in the afore-
said act of Congress.
II. A. GARFIELD,
United States Fuel Administra-
tor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

ed the possible death of the COVER
nor and the destruction of the gu
bernatorial offices IL not the Capitol
at Sacramento itself.
A postal employe, opening the
bundle to discover whether 1t had
been classified wrongly, discovered
the dynamite and a clock-work ar
rapgement, designed to explode the
sticks.
The explosion at the governors
home in December occurred late at
night. A police investigation follow
ing. that explosion resulted in the
arrest of fifty-five alleged members
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who are being held in Sac
ramento on charges of violation of
the espionage act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

erned-that this drunken imbecile
was once police commissioner of
San Francisco, in charge of it's morals
and was San Francisco's candidate
for United States Senator, and that
to this place those who aspired to
represent the people of San Fran
cisco were once required to resort.
The passing of this landmark is sib-
nificant of something much more Sc
rious than station on the cocktail
route"
No one is too optimistic about our
"itles. But we have at least crept
upward from the day when munich
pal boodlers demanded what YOU
were going to do about 1t from low
rumholes which were the open seats
OF government.-New York Evening
Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Political Saloon, Once
Famous, Now Closed

A Pacific coast liquor Journal in
forms us that Proprietor Flannery
has been forced by nervous trouble
to close the most famous San Fran
cisco saloon-the Richelieu, Califor-
MIA, newspapers strip the euphemism
from this by stating that the ner-
vous troubles border on feeble
that the place was
closed for selling liquors to soldiers
and that its fame depends on the
fact that this was the place from
which San francisco was once gov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Bomb Understamped,
Governors Life Saved

Ban Francisco. Jan. 1S.-A bomb
addressed to Governor William d.
stephens mansion at Sacramento.
has been intercepted at the Ferry
post Office here. The package con-
tanned several sticks of dynamite.
The executive mansion was damaged
December II last by an explosion of
dynamite.
The fact that the package did not
hear sufficient postage alone prevent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Dry Federation to Meet
Here For State Session

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
"Billy" Sunday have been invited to
speak at a convention of the Pennsyl-
vania Dry Federation, to be held in
the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Feb
ruary IA. Other prominent speakers
will be present. Temperance workers
of the state will attend this conven-
tion.
Officers of the Federation are: Presi-
dent, William Il. Porter. New Castle
vice-presidents. the Rev. Rufus w.
Miller. Philadelphia: III. II. Negley.
Pittsburgh: DIR. b. F.. p. Prugh, Har-
risburg; Mrs. Ella NJ, George. Beaver
Falls; secretary, w. N. McNair, Pitts
burgh: treasurer, Frank H. Robinson,
Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
FREE TO
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LOSS of Time

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We especially want to send 1t TO
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This free offer is too important 70
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low. Do it to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
COASTER INJURED

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Bert
Rager, a well-known young man,
while coasting on one of the steep
hills near here, was badly bruised
about the legs and back when the
bobsled upon which he Was riding
upset.
Harry Nailor was badly bruised
about the head and back by a fall on
an icy sidewalk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18

by the blood. In Stuart's Calcium
Waters. the wonderful calcium SUI
phide at meals serves to supply the
blood with one of the most remark
able actions known to science. This is
it's activity in keeping firm the tiny
fibres that compose even such minute
muscles as those which control the
slightest change of expression, such
as the eyelids, lips and so on. 1t is
this substance which pervades the
entire skin, keeps it healthy and
drives away impurities. Get a soc
box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at
any drug store and learn the great
secret of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
il you will send the coupon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-18
Once This Beauty
Had PimpIes
Stuart's Calcium Waters
Proved That Beauty Comes
from the Blood and from
Nowhere Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one way to remove pimples.
blackheads. eruptions and eczema
with it's rash and itch, and that is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
GINGHAMS

Plain and novel designs in the
seasons latest shades and weights.
Ginghams that are selling in the CT
ties at 42c the yard and are worth
it too, compared with the present
wholesale price. We bought this
bingham almost year ago and are
giving you the benefit Of our timely
purchase. You will find these mon
ey savers all thru our store. Our
price on this new bingham Csc yd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
GIRLS SHOES

Buster Brown or Educator
shoes will give the most comfort
and honest wear of any shoes on
the market and the price is no more
than the off brands that other
stores sell. Why not educate the
foot to grow in the proper way in
stead of hampering its growth with
ill-ftting shoes. Priced at
$1.75 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
DRESS UP

the buds the Fourth ana ior
buy them Ladies will ma SHOES
anything will need for dress and comfort
and clothing hats Shirts collars ties ana
anything you and girls will find anything they want too
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-27
LADIES' SHOES

Here are many kinds OF sty-
lish shoes for ladies in the famous
Selby make. No better shoes at any
price. A neat khaki calf shoe with
khaki cloth top priced at $500.
A neat mahogany calf with a
neolin sole priced at $500 the pair.
Black or white kid shoes, prlc-
ed at $500, $500, $500 and S7.5O
the pair.