davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
GARRICK'S TEMPLE
 TO BECOME A CLUB
(Dundee Advertiser)

Garrick's villa at Hampton, England, which is to be converted into a dra- matic club after the war, is a house with a history. It was purchased in 1745 by David Garrick. who commits stoned Robert Adam, the architect, to design a new front and enlarge the house. Garrick occupied the villa until his death in 1779- After that his widow continued to reside there. When she died in 1922 the villa passed into other hands. Among it's more recent occu- pants has been Sir Clifton Robinson During Garrick's lifetime the villa was famous for its social parties and en- tertainments. Most of the great au- thors, actors and Artists of the period met. at some time or other. within it's walls. Dr. Johnson was enchanted with the house. and once said to Garrick "Ah, David, it is the leaving of such places that makes deathbed so terri ble." Within the grounds. and only a few feet from the river frontage, g the small rotunda still known as Gar rick's Temple" It was erected by the great actor as a memorial to Shake speare. and a statue of Shakespeare by Roubillac was placed within it. Some years ago the statue was re- moved to the hall of the British museum.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
THE MAN WITHOUT A
 COUNTRY

fleet. Study of naval problems was enc Of his pet occupations. His influ- ence was potent in fostering tho de- yelopment of German commerce, art and science. His interference in these affairs as well as in statecraft often
 embarrassed German leaders and
 evoked from them admonitions to leave diplomacy to his chancellors.
 In everything he was described as
 thorough, and, withal, one of the hard est workers in the empire. His rising
 hour was 6 o'clock sharp and a long
 days hard work, which frequently eX-
 tended we'll into the night, followed
 Stated hours were devoted to the task Of informing himself on the progress
 of events at home and abroad, through reading of the principal German and foreign newspapers.
 Professed American Friendship Before the war, Emperor William
 often professed friendliness for Amer
 ica- He encouraged the foundation of exchange professorships by which prominent German educators visited
 this country and lectured in the col
 leges here while American. college pro- fessors similarly filled chairs in Ger
 man institutions of learning.
 He was an enthusiastic yachtsman
 and, despite his withered arm, was able to take personal command of his racing yachts and sail them with con- siderable success. He spent much time at his palatial hunting lodges and is reputed to have been the champion | hunter of the world, in the point of game killed. It was stated that the | emperor had killed 61,730 pieces of game, more than 1000 of which were stags-
 He was great reader-his private 1 library in the imperial palace at Berlin before the war was becoming one of | the most interesting collections of 1 books in the world. He posed as .
 dictator in music, painting, poetry and 1 acting.
 Al one time it was announced that 1 he had composed the libretto of g ballet to be given in celebration of his birthday. A private performance 1 of one of his musical efforts is said 1 to have been given in thrne Potsdam
 palace without notable effect on the ! musical world.
 Short, Stout and Unimpressive | Physically unimpressive-he was l short and inclined to stoutness - | William was fond of being photo l gIaphed while striking a military pos l ture, though taking good care to vel 1 the deformity of his left arm, dis figurement with which he was borr ard of which he was extremely sensi- tive He blamed his English mcthei
 for living a life of self-indulgence. ant cursed her repeatedly for being re- {, sponsible for his deformity.
 l No description of the emperor's per sonal appearance will be complete moustache. His photographs, whicf
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Battle Summary

Willia mHohenzollern, the abdicated German emperor and king of Prussia, and his eldest son, Frederick William who hoped some day to rule the Ger man people, are said to have fled to Holland.
 The revolution which is in progress throughout Germany although it seemingly is a peaceful one, probably threw fear into the hearts of the for mer kaiser and the crown prince and caused them to take asylum in a neu- tral state.
 Wilhelm II, reigning king of the monarchy of Wurttemberg. is de- clared to have abdicated Friday night, and reports have it that the grand | duke of Hesse, ruler of the grand duchy of Hesse, has decreed the for nation of a council of state to take over the government there. Every dy- i nasty in Germany is to be suppressed and all the princes eXiled, according to Swiss advices.
 Peoples governments have been es- tablished in the greater part of Der lin and in other cities of the kingdom and empire. Leipzig, Stuttgart, Co., l logne, Essen and Frankfort have | joined the revolution. In Berlin theru has been some fighting between the revolutionists and reactionaries, in which several persons were killed or wounded. The palace of the crown prince has been taken over by the revolutionists.
 Long live the republic. and the singing of the Marseillaise have been heard in the streets of Berlin.
 Friedrich Ebert. the socialist leader has been appointed imperial chancel- Tor and has issued a proclamation saying that it is his purpose to form a peoples government which will en- deavor to bring about a speedy peace,
 Meanwhile the terms of the allies by which Germany may have an ar mistice, have reached German head quarters by courier, but thus far there is no indication that a reply has been received by Marshal Foch. Whether the terms have been sent on to Der
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

withdrawn.
 Friedrich Ebert, (vice president of the social democratic party) is carry ing on the chanceIlorship.
 The text of the statement issued by the peoples government reads:
 "tn the course of the forenoon of
 Saturday the formation of a new
 German peoples government was
 initiated. The greater part of the
 Berlin garrison, and other troops
 stationed there temporarily, went
 over to the new government.
 The leaders of the deputations
 of the l-democratic party de-
 ciared that they would not shoot
 against the people. They said they
 would, in accordance with the peo-
 ple's government. intercede in fs-
 vor of the maintenance of order.
 Thereupon in the offices and public
 buildings the guards which had
 been stationed there were with
 drawn.
 "The business of the imperial
 chancellor is being carried on by
 the socisl-democratc deputy, Herr
 Ebert
 LONDON, Nov. 10. 6:57 a. m-Se- we're fighting took place in Berlin be- tween and o'clock last night. and a violent cannonading was heard from the heart of the city.
 The revolution is in full swing in Berlin and the red forces occupy the greater part of the German capital, ac- cording to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company quoting Berlin advices sent from there at 3 o'clock this morning
 The crown prince's palace was seized by the revolutionists. The people shouted Long Live the Republic" and sang the Marsaeillaise.
 When revolutionary soldiers at- tempted to enter building in whicf they supposed a number of officers were concealed. shots were fired iron the windows. The reds then begar smelling the building. Many persons were killed an6 wounded before the officers surren. dered. The red forces are in contro and have restored order. Strong guard: marched through the streets. When the cannonade began, the people though the Reichsbank was being bombardet and thousands rushed to the square il | front of the crown princes palace. was later determined that other build ings were under fire.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
[|FE STORY 1T EX-EMP PEROR
 WILHELM Il

Friedrich Wilhelm Victor Albert was born January 27, 1859, and became Emperor William II on the death of his father, Frederick III, June 15, 1888. He came out of the University of Bonn fully prepared to enter the school of statecraft. Set to work in the govern ment bureaus, he was early taught the routine of official business under the tutelage of the great Bismarck.
 At the death of his father, the inn perial throne devolved upon William II. who was then but 29 years of age. Bismarck continued as chancellor, but not for long. Though the great states man had made every effort to instil his young pupil with his own ideas of gov ernment and diplomatic policies, the new emperor soon found that he dis agreed with his grandfather's former close adviser in many important re- spects. In 1890, the disagreement of the two men reached a crisis, a rupture came and Bismarck went. The rela- tiens between the two men remained strained for several years, but before Bismarck died peace was made be- tween them.
 Reign Begins After Bismarck With the passing of Bismarck, the emperor real IelSn began. AS military man he was a stickler for efficiency, discipline and the observ- ance of etiquette to the last detail. And of the details of all these com ponents of army life and training he was familiar to the smallest point. It 1 is related that during military reviews 1 he was able to detect the slightest | imperfection in the equipment or | training of a regiment or squadron and called attention to the dereliction 1 sharply. With the principles of tactics and manoeuyers. too, he was thor oughly acquainted.
 Besides being well versed in army matters, the emperor was thoroughly 1 familiar with naval affairs, having q
 technical mastery of the details that go to make up the efficiency of q
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

tion as to the immediate plans in store for the division was given. There have been approximately 65,000 men in training here for months, and accord ing to the draft calls for this month, to entrain for Camp Funston.
 With the completion of the training of the tenth-the second division to be trained here-the commission of allied military men from England and France have departed for their respec- tive countries. The farewell to these military attaches was a real ovation. Military bands played and the flags were swung to the breeze in their honor. With the tri-colors of France floating above the French officers, the band played the Marseillaise; as the Britishers stood beneath their union jack, the band appropriately sounded God Save the King" Major General Wood, camp commandant escorted the foreign instructors to the train and bade them a personal farewell there. He expressed appreciation of the great benefit in training the new di- vision derived from not only the in- struction of the visitors, but also from the fact that the personality of these men, who themselves have seen ac- tiorf in the war, imparted to the msc in training a closer meaning of tie great game and their talks of condi- tions as they themselves saw them in France helped to enliven the fighting spirit in the embryo soldiers.
 -Q-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
ALL REDWOOD IN D..
 GONE IN A CENTURY
(NeW York Worldl

Constantly increasing production of redwood lumber in Humboldt county, Cal, means that in less than cen- tury the only commercial redwood for est in the world will be stripped bare, according to compilations made by George A. Kellogg. secretary of the Humboldt Chamber of Commerce. In 1895 it was estimated that the stand ing redwood timber in the county would be sufficient for 200 years, but since that time the capacity of the mills has been more than doubled, with prospects for a continuous in crease in the future
 Out of 53S.00o acres of redwood tim
 Der standing untouched before lumber ing operations were begun in the coun- ty, 93,000 acres have been cut over. This cut represents some of the best timber of the county, for the bottom lands along the rivers where the best timber stands have been harvested | first.
 Redwood lumber thus far produced | from the forests of the county has represented a value of s16o,3l7,23 and
 has totaled s.S00.sS5.526 board feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

without mention of n1s 1ull. bristling he distributed with lavish hand, showed it with ends twirled up at bel ligerent angles.
 He married Augusta Victoria, oldest daughter of Grand Duke Frederick of Schleswig Holstein Gonderburg Au- gustenburg on February 27, 1881. They had six sons and one daughter, of whom the crown prince, Frederick, is the elder. With the crown prince, his father clashed frequently, and on one occasion he virtually eXiled young Frederick to Dantzig, but soon recalled him and restored him to favor
 German mothers who wrote to the emperor of the deaths of their sons killed in battle elicited from him no word of sympathy. He regarded their deaths as glorious" Yet his own six sons, though holding high commands were so protected that the imperia family stood practically alone in all Germany in warding off the clutches of death.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
CUB BEAR CAUSED EXCITEMENT
(From the st, Paul Disuatch)

(Fr0m the St Paul DHpatch) MOOSE LAKE, Mich.-A cub bear about 10 months old. caused much ex- citement here the other day when it walked into town and scratched at the
 back door of a local restaurant. The cook thought it was the owners dog.
 Her discovery that it was not began
 series of activities in the kitchen which could have been equaled only by the bursting of a high explosive shell. When the cause of the disturbance
 was learned, the men of the town
 formed an escort and drove the cub back to it's haunts Bears are Pro- etected by law and. for that reason it
 was not kihed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
HUN REPUBLIC STRUGGLING FOR BIRTH

lin for action by the new chancellor is problematical. The time limit for a reply expires Monday morning.
 On the battle front the Germans everywhere continue to saffer defeat at the hands of the British, French and American forces.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Acute Condition May Result In Empire Wide Revolution Ebert Now Chancellor Appeals To People To Support Plans For New German Government Entire Nation Is Soothing With Revolt, Mutiny and Murder er-Present Regime Seeks Peace Quickly Ships Seized

WASHINGTON Nov 10-Red revolution in Ger many upon the heels of the abdcaton and flight of the kaiser, apparently is accomplishing the unexpected by throwing the country into the hands of workmens and soldiers regime without breaking the thread of govern men mparng the credentials of the armisce envoys waiting within the allied lines
 FOCH WILL. DEAL WITH DELEGATES
 The prevailing view here tonight is that General Foch still will accept the signatures of the envoys to the docu ment that would end the war; if they desire to sign upon instructions from Berlin the German grand head quarters, before the expiration of the time lmit-11 o'clock tomorrow morning French time (six m Wash iro40v 4iyool
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
MIR. HOHENZOLLERN
(Continued from Page One)

erd staff accompanied the former em- peror and ten automobiles carried the party. The automobiles were bristling with rifles and all the fugitives were armed.
 The ex-kaiser was in uniform He alighted at the Eysden station and paced the platform, smoking a ciga- rette.
 Eysden lies about midway between, Liege and Maastricht, on the Dutch border.
 Chatting with the members of the staff, the former emperor, the corre- spondent says, did not look in the least distressed. A few minutes later ar imperial train, including restaurant and sleeping cars ran into the station Only servants were aboard.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
COMPLETE TRAINING
 OF TENTH DIVISION

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. 10.- The training of the tenth division has been completed, says a brief official notice from headquarters. No intima-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
MAY GRANT FEW MORE HOURS

In some quarters it is believed that request for few hours extension of time might be granted if it from Frederick Ebert the chancellor appointed as agency of the regency and recognized head of the government by at least large section of the revolu tionaries.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Other Publications Rumored

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-2:04 p. m-Em- peror William signed a letter of abdi- cation on Saturday morning, at the German grand headquarters, in the presence of Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm and Field Marshal Hinden- burg, according to a dispatch from Am sterdam to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The German crown prince signed his renunciation to the throne shortly aft erward.
 It is believed that King Ludwig of Bavaria and King Frederick August of Saxony also have abdicated.
 The ex-kaiser and the former crown prince were expected to take leave of their troops on Saturday, but nothing has been settled regarding their future movements.
 Before placing his signature to the document, an urgent message from Philip Scheidemann. who was a so- coialist member without portfolio in the imperial cabinet, was handed to the emperor. He read it with a shiver. Then he sined the paper. saying: Tt may be for the good of Germany" The emperor was deeply moved. He | consented to sign the document only when he got the news of the latest events in the empire. Serious food difficulties are expected in Germany owing to the stoppage of | trains.g The council of the regency will take the most drastic steps to re-estab- fish order.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Princess Wounded in Revolt

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.-S:5O a. m. According to frontier message, Princess Heinrich. wife of the grand son of Ludwig III of Bavaria was wounded in the arm when fired upon as she was fleeing from Munich. She and her husband are now hiding in southern Bavaria with Princess Adel- held. wife of Prince AdaIbert, Emperor Williams third son.
 i LONDON, Nov. II. a. m.-The flight. of Emperor William to Holland is confirmed from several sources. but there is divergence in reports rela- tive to the identity and number of his companions. A Copenhagen dispatch to Reuters says it is semi officially reported in Berlin that the emperor, accompanied by ten men, has arrived at Arnheim and occupied Count won Bentinck's chateau.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Received With Re;oie;no

COPENHAGEN, Nov 10.-S:30 a. m News of Emperor Williams abdica- tion was received on Saturday after noon at Berlin with general rejoicing which was tempered by the fear that it had come to late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-28
JENNINGS SCHOOL REUNION.
Old Pupils Of Early Liscomb Days En-
ioy Annual Catherine,

The annual reunion of the Jennings
Of William B. Jenn-
ings during the early '70's-was held
at Lisconb Thursday. Because the
weather was unfavorable for an out
door picnic the reanion was held in the
Christian church The forenoon was
spent Informally visiting, greeting
classmates and friends and renewing
old friendships Dinner was served at
noon in the church parlors.
The afternoon meeting was called to
order by the president, Elias Bueghly.
The scholars sang 1.-THE Old Log Barn"
after which George Melick welcomed
the visitors. John Weatherly responded
on behalf Of tho out of town people.
which was followed by one Of the most
pleasing features Of each years pro-
gram-the song by the boys" with
Elias Bueshiy as soioist and the other
boys" joining loudly in the chorus.
Mrs. Tura Beeson Lybarger. Of Usage,
gave reading. Three minute speeches
were made by a number Of those pres
emit, reviving old time memories, after
which the girls sang and letters
from absent ones were read.
At the business meeting j. B. Sweet
was elected president: d. D. Bueghly,
vice president: F'rona Page Scott, re-
cording secretary and treasurer, and
Cora Ralston Bixby, corresponding
secretary. "The Little Brown Church
in the Vale" was sung in closing.
A cafeteria supper was served In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-28
How snakss Move AIona.

70 watch q snake or a serpent GID.
ing smoothly and silently along the
ground is to see one OF the most mar
velous things In natural history. In.
deed, the wisest man who ever lived
confessed that the motion Of snake
was one Of the things that he could
not understand. Az . matter Of fact
q snake walks on tho ends of its
ribs-a very curious use for ribs to b
put to. These ribs are very pumer
GUS, there being ono for each part OF
the backbone. Each rib II also dxod
to one of the large belly scales. BY
the muscles acting on the ribs. these
scales are moved forward one after
the other, their edges catching the
ground, and the result 10 q rapid GID.
ing motion. We notice that the body
always moves from side to side In q
wriggling or writhing manner, never
up and down, as is sometimes shown
In pictures. It is the very flexible
backbone that allows Of this writing
movement, and the structure Of the
backbone also allows OF IT. being
broken easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-28
TO REPUDIATE TREATY.
kerensky Calls BoIsheviki Nero Pawn
of Kaiser.

OF NalS0fs
London, June 2S-'I bear witness
that the Russian people never will rec
ognize the Brest- Litovsk treaty, which
hurled Russia into the abyss of an
initiation" said Alexander F. Keren-
sky, former premier Of Russia, in an
address at the labor conference yester-
day.
M. Kerensky said that Russia was
bending under German insults and
bleeding at every pore. but still OPP
posed the enemy invasion.
II consider the bolshevikiT the
kaiser's pawns." he declared. Russia
has lost practically the freedom she
won thru the revolution. She has gone
back to the same carbon"
Sends Message to America.
While waiting to speak to the labor
conference, Alexander Kerensl1y sent
the following message to America:
Russia counts on the full aid OF
America at this moment Of supreme
tragedy and importance Tor her. I can
not say now In what way America can
best aid Russia. am coming to ex-
plain the Russian situation for you. I
hope to do this soon."
Credentials of foreign delegates to
the conference of the labor party, in
Guiding those Of Kerensky, were ques-
toned yesterday afternoon when they
were introduced by the chairman, w. F..
Purdy. at the resumption Of the ses-
sions. There were exciting scenes for
time, but finally the delegates re-
ceived formal welcome.
The morning newspapers devoted
much space in their news columns to
Kerenskys appearance In London, but
only two of them comment editorially
upon the event
Called Man of Words.
One of these the Daily Express de-
scribes the former Russian premier as
a man of words, not of action.
1.-THE democracy of Russia" con-
inues the Express, needed voice to
become effective. The allies made the
mistake Of appealing to Kerensky when
they should have upheld the authority
OF the constituent assembly,
The Graphic on the other hand sees
in KerenslSy's appearance in London y
welcome sign of possible fresh de.
velopments in Russia. It urges allied
action in Russia thru Siberia, express
Ing the belief that this is a. policy
which President Wilson has recently
come to accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-28

church parlors. THO evening program
was given by children and grand child
rem OF the Jennings pupils with the
Boys" and "Girls" repeating the songs
Of tho afternoon. Elmer Boyd's or
chestra played a number OF selections.
The seven grand children Of Emma Van
Slyke Clark sang. Recitations were
given by Elias, Bernice and Clarence
Barber, and Dvangeline Francis, Of
Rhodes. A duet was sung by Miss
Doris Ralston and Mrs. Lester Wealth
erly and solos by Miss Ralston, Hohert
Alexander and Arlene Thatcher. Miss
Alberta Speicher gave piano num-
Der.
The Jennings pupils who were pres
ent from out Of town were: c, v. Will
son, Mitchell, s. D.; Il. A. Trupp. OF
Round Lake. MINI; j. L. Weatherly,
Doom; Tura Beeson Lybarger, Usage;
Emma Morgan Humphreys, Union; N.
G.. Arnold, Good Thunder, S. D.; Matte
Morgan Hauser, Gowrie; Joe Baker
and family % Written, and Belle
Thurston Ralston, of Albion.