davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

V No doubt the Kaiser had always shown respect for his royal partner He had had statue of her erected in the Tier garten. some of the beautiful trees hav- ing been cut down to make room for the rose garden, in the center of which the statue was placed. The Kaiserin was portrayed in the prevailing style of the time, and as fashions changed. her at tire became more and more out of date anI looked more or less ludicrous to the public l never believed, however, that there was any particular affection oe- tween them and the Empress always inn pressed me as deriving her greatest hap piness in looking after her homes, her children and her grandchildren. The pa pers constantly referred to the activities of the Empress in visiting hospitals chll- dren's homes and homes for the blind. to which she frequently made donations, and l have often thought that if the war had depended upon her sanction it would never have taken place.
 The people respect their Empress and admire her for her charitable acts, but they have not the reverence for her that they have for the Kaiser She has the reputation of being unbending. and the comment was frequently made; she need not be so naughty She occupied no position. until the Kaiser married her
 The last time l saw her was at tho Bellevue palace, in Berlin, where l was summoned but few days before l left that city, in January of this year. Since the war they occupied the Bellevue pal ace when in that city because it required fewer servants. There was an atmos- phere of sadness about her that day which impressed me forcibly, and 1 won- dered if her feminine intuition had not perhaps given her an insight into the future which had been denied the Kaiser and left him unperturbed
 (To be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
WANTED TO WEAR HAT

She objected strenuously to removine her hat-and she usually wore a large one with q veil-but finally yielded whe,, explained that I could not accomplish my work satisfactorily unless she did so When placed cotton rolls in her mouth she insisted that as she did not like the sensation of the cotton arafnsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
No Trifling in War Work!

fTom 'FrogFess or Inc WoT1d, m tho
 American Review of Reviews.
 The one great business of civilians, therefore, must be to see that the army has it's full industrial backing. This means variety of practical things, some of which we shal proceed to speci- fy. First there will be a great scar city of labor for direct war industry, such as shipbuilding, steel making, and the like, unless there is fully as much discipline in the moral sense among in dustrial workers as among the men who wear the army uniform. The men at the front will not be in mood for trif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

amateur open champion, defeated Max Marston and John c. Anderson in team match, five up and four to play. The event netted 5000 for the Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

It was said that the marriage was arranged not only to conciliate the prov ince of Schleswig Holstein, which had been fflched from Denmark in 1884, and was hardly more satisfied with the en- forced transfer of allegiance than Alsace- Lorraine was in her separation from France. but, more particularly, to im- prove the Hohenzoiern strain. It was marriage of state and eugenics com bined. The Kaiser's father had died Of career of the throat and it was con- sidered of primary state importance that the royal blood should not be impov- erished by any ill-advised alliance of the future emperor.
 A SUNDAY VISIT
 My first introduction to the Kaiserin occurred one Sunday afternoon at the Berlin Palace. where had been in- structed to be at o'clock There be- ing three entrances, l was told to go to the main entrance at the front of tho palace, and when l arrived there saw the kaiser's three autos lined up in the court within the palace walls. l thought naturally I had been sent for by the Kaiser. as he was the only member of the royal family whom I had treated up to that time.
 1 was conducted up the stairway and on the first landing I met the Kaiser. who was waiting for me.
 He was in full uniform and wore all his usual decorations, including the Pour la Merite' and the Iron Cross of the First Glass;" which was not seen then as com monly as it is now. I thought he never made such an imposing appearance as he did on that occasion, his iron-gray, wavy hair and well-groomed visage show ing to the very best advantage in the sunlight which streamed through land ing window.
 kAISERIN SUFFERING
 Well. Davis.' he said, II hope haven't spoiled your Sunday afternoon, but, assure you, it was not for myself sent for you, but for my wife. She is suffering greatly. I'm in a great hurry; my autos are waiting for me below, but I wanted to remain until you arrived to give you little history of the case.''
 He then described to me the kaiserin's ailment, and explained that he had in- sisted upon my coming for a consulta- ton with the Kaiserin's physician.
 My wife has been suffering for sew eral days" he concluded, and we are going to have state ball on Tuesday and I want you to get her i'll order so that she can attend it, as 1t is one of the most important social functions Of the season. Follow me, and I will take you to my wife and introduce you.'
 We accordingly entered very large sitting room. 1t was finished in cream color and was furnished, rather too fully I thought, with profusion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
HAD GIVEN ORDERS

whether l had experienced any diff culty in getting to Homburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Robbie Jones Breaks
 Golf Course Record

New Brighton. Conn, September l9. Robbie Jones of Atlanta, Ga, 17-year-old golf star. broke the course record in a. gold match at the Shuttle Meadow club here today, when he turned in a card of T, against the former record of 72 Jones and Charles Chick" Evans, the national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
Tells Or. DdDis That German Emperor Has BetWeen FJty and Sirty Pal
 aces as Residences
MEALS SERVED SHOWN
 EVIDENCE OF THE WAR
Yes Said the Empress We have Everything IAm Very Careful About What Eat and
 Watch My Health Very Closely
CHAPTER XIII THE KAISERIN
By DIR. ARTHUR DAVIS


 Athought had frequently the Kaerin in the of the Kaiser did not actually meet her until she be- patient in 1912 from which time she visited more or less regularly.
 Because of the Influence the Empress may possibly on the Kasers views be some of the impressions able to form of relations with her. although believe her opinions carried much weight with the Kaiser. always she bitterly to the that the she must have masked her feelings very eectua preserve harmony in the royal househould
 Without going deeply into her history it may be suffi cnt to recall that when married her. she was the Princess Victoria of berg She older than her husband commanded no particular wealth and prepossessng then haps she became when years ate hair turned White and sofened her rather large too highly colored complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20
HAD STATUE ERECTED

pend upon her more than he ever did be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

The following letter was received by JohE w. Talley of Huntsville from his brother Cook w F. Talley in France.
 Somewhere in France.
 August 13. 1918. Dear Bud;
 Will answer your most kind and welcome letter just received. Sure was glad to hear from you and the dear old U, s. A. once more. Well, John I guess you have heard about Mason, he was --- June 18th. We still have little war over here yet. We have lost some of our men but the Germans have paid dear for it.
 Say, Bud how are times in dear old America It must be time for water melons now; we don't have any melons over here.
 Sure would like to be with you now but we will stay in this war until we get Kaiser Bill and send him to h.. I haven't seen brother 0. F. yet but amateur open champion, defeated Max op pd Jph q An1 f,,o taa a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

ling at the rear. The government has the power at any moment when It thinks best to make the railroads of the United States just as much a military service as 1t has made the railroads that it operates in France. We have immense shops, factories, and industrial estab- lishments in Europe, as directly con- troled by military authority as are the batalions on the fighting front. If eff ciency requires it, we shall carry on all of our war industries in the United States under strict military discipline, with every man in uniform. But that will not be required.
 Cox college In Atlanta, one Of the oldest colleges in the world chartered exclusively for women, recently cefe- brated it's seventy fifth anniversary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-20

hope to soon, I can tell you 8 few things about this war when I see you. have been where the big shells pass over us for three days at time. but we don't mind that in the least. We have run. the Germans for several miles and We give them hell too. When we get them started it looks like they don't want to stop at all and We are going to keep them trotting until WIZ get to Berlin and we expect to set there soon.
 Percy Crunk is the only man we have lost in our company that was from Huntsville. He was k---- on -. Well as I am sitting on a stump writing this and it is about grub time l will close. Write real soon and a long letter to,
 Your bud.
 COOK w. E. TALLEY. 17Sth T. S Inf, Co c, Rainbow divi- sion, A. E F.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
BROADWAY.

Manager Plummer will present n
great vaudeville bill Of five acts to
Tulsans at tho Broadway theater
starting this afternoon. There will
be four shows. two mntinoes and two
especially merltorious and includes
night performances. TodAy's bill is
a veritable riot OF high class enter
taInment.. Any act IL good enough
for feat1re on any bill and includes
the following: Three Eddies, comedy
acrobatic novelty; Jane West, sing
ing comedienne, songs and stories,
-Four Farmerettes, comedy novelty
singers; Neal Abel. The Man With
the Mobile Face" coon songs and &C.
centric dancing; r.. Willie a. Co, the
revolving hoops. original and latest
aerial novelty. The picture pro,
gram includes Ford Weekly, a
two-reei picture, '"rhe Patriot" and
a five-reel photoplay, Find the
Woman" a powerfublove drama Civ
ing Alice Joyce one OF her most ap-
pealing roles and giving full sway
to her marked emotional talent She
In seen first as beautiful young
opera singer, the ambition of her life,
that OF being n prlma donna. already
within her grasp, then ambition,
love, life are crushed and she seeks
refuge in n convent. A year OF peace
passes and going again out into the
world she finds the love and happi-
ness happifess denied her before.
The story IN by Stanley Olmstead,
from suggestions by O. Henry's
"Cherchez la Femme" Most of tho
characters are French and the scenes
laid In tho old French quarter in
New Orleans. Tom Terriss, who di-
rected the picture, has been most
happy in his locations. The support
ing cast In OF exceptional strength,
including Walter McGraiI. Arthur
Donaldson, Jessie Stevens, Jean
Paige. Henry Houri, and Mary X.
Carr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Well-Known Film Salesman
Tells Women to Keep
Away From Camera
ONE CHANCE IN A MILLION
Screen Favorites Have Had
to Work Years in Obscurity
Before Getting Chance

Many young girls and young mar
ried women OF Tulsa are screen
struck" and Imagine tho movie
world Ia being cheated OF Mary Pick
fords, Clara Klmball Youngs ahd
Mae Marshes which would greatly re-
duce the high cost OF movie stars II
they could only get n chance, said
George r. Meek, welhknown film
drummer yesterday.
you'd be surprised at the number
of young women in this city who are
rarin' to get into the movies" he con-
tlnued. "end you'd be surprised at
the Identity OF some OF them, I know
nearly half a dozen who have asked
me to help thenG get connection
with some OF the producing compa-
MES. But they are not confined to
Tulsa. In nearly every city In Okla
homa visit meet young ladies who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
STRAND.

Cyclone Higgins. D. D." Is tho
strangest name ever given to a pho
toplay. and Cyclone Higgins, D. D. is
the strangest character even played
by a star. You will scarcely believe
your eyes when you see Francis X.
Bushman in the title role, 1t is
wholly different from anything else
he has ever done.
In Cyclone Higgins, D. d." Mr..
Bushman plays the part Of travel
ing preacher--a parson who fights
for the Lord with his fists as well
as his brains He's a young cyclone
when he gets into action--hence the
name. What does the cd. D." stand
for? Well. that's something else
again, Mawruss." Come and see.
Beverly Bayne plays the village
belle. The scenes are laid In tiny
hamlet in the Southern mountains.
Emotions are real in Yellville, and
no time is wasted in concealins
them. The picture abounds In the
quaint types OF a backwoods com
munity, where life is stripped to its
realities, and humor Is combined
with drama in this five-act produc-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
SAVINGS GOAL IS nor
REACHED IN STATE
Campaign Win Continue Until
Quota is Reached, Declares Di-
rector Barnes at Muskugce.
M'AD00 URGES SPEEDING UP
Wire From Treasury Department
Repcsts Call for Oklahoma 10
Co Over Top.
Special to The word

MuSKOGEE, okla, June 70
Oklahoma IS behind in its quota OF
subscriptions to War Savings
Stamps, according 10 partial reports
received tonight from all but twelve
OF the seventy seven counties In thc
state.
While many counties made a
good showing. thefe were quite a
mum Der that raised only "A little more
than half OF the quota assigned.
George w. Barnes, state director,
said tonight that lac believd that
with n continuation OF the campaign
for several days that those counties
could be brought up 10 the standard.
lie has forwarded a message to the
county chAirmon asking them to
wage a relentless campaign until
every man, woman and child has
been enlisted. in accordance with
the proclamation OF the president
of the United StateR
Reports Indicate that the farmer
the mechanic and tho wage-earners
generally have responded, but that
the we'll to do have failed to answer
the presidents appeal. County
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
chnirmen VII, immediatelv begin an

chairmen vii, Immediately begin an
examination OF the pledges with n
view to having many persons. nnan-
cially able TO do 80, Increase their
subscriptions. The campaign In
Oklahoma will continue until the
state has subscribed or exceeded It's
quota,
T.. X. Carhart, vice-director, who
has chnrRe OF subscriptions among
employers OF tho Industrial estab-
olishments, reports excellent results
Secretary McAdoo sent n message
today asking that an extra effort bo
put forth to put Oklahoma "over the
top"
A special effort 10 enlist the mer
and women OF means in the 81 1000
w. s.. S. limit clubs viii be made In
every county Nowata obtained
one hundred and aixty-six OF the
thousHnd dollar Ru INSCRIPTIONS, ex-
ceiling all cities OF i;s size Complete
returns for all the seventy seven
counties win not be available for
several days. IT rs the aim OF the
state organization 10 make every
county IL tho state 100 per cent In
subscriptions, the campaign to CON
time until this haa been accom-
plished.
rho women OF Oklahoma are go
Ing to continue the cam paign for
pledges until this state goes "over
the top" according TO Mrs Eugene
u. lawson OF Nowata, chairman Of
the womcns division. In Nbwata,
Coal. Usage, Tulsa and Oklahoma
counties the work Of the women was
largely responsible for the big show
ing, Reports are incomplete ana 1t
will not be known for several days
which county IL entitled to the Nc
Adoo banner for enlisting the great
ost humber in tho $1,000 w, =. s..
limit clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
United States War Films i
Start at Empress Today
News Reel Will Show Our Allies at Work
Winning the War

The United States official war
films, owned and controlled by the
government, start today at the En-
press for the first four days this
week.
The Allies' War News" will be the
official title of the film which will
be taken by the government camera
man. shipped to this country and as
sembled here for distribution. I'm
portant parts of the reels will be
saved by the government for their
record OF the great war. The gov
ernment promises the films will
show "our boys over here and over
there. active fighting on the front
held by the Americans" and other
things of interest to the American
people. Now do not misunderstood
them, the reel to be shown today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

may not include active fighting on
the front held by the Americans, and
again 1t may, but In some OF the
rees coming active fighting will be
SHOWN. Theater managers have no
way OF knowing what they will con-
tain TIL they arrive here the day of
showing. All rentals collected by ex-
changes on these films are turned
over to the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
To Control securities Jo,ntly.

TO Control Securities Jointly.
WASHINGTON, June ga re-
clprocal agreement will be entered
INTO next week by the capital issues
committee and Sir Thomas White,
canadian minister of finance, for
Joint control of the sale OF public or
private securities OF one country in
the other.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
H0NEfuOONERs LIKE
THE GRIFFIN HOME

Airs. Edna Griffin whose for rent
ad was In last weeks issue, has rent
ed her home 10 Mr. and Walter
Gramse, who were married last
Wednesday. Mrs 0riffln says that
her house must be very popular with
nowlyweds, for every summer she
has gone away il has been rented TO
some newly married couple. Mrs.
Griffin is leaving next week for John
Day and from there she will go 10
Seattle, whore she will attend sum
mer school.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23


Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hanna Of West
fall we're Ontario visitors Thursday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas z. Solomon we're
two other Burns visitors Saturday.
Lynn Buckner returned to Ontario
Saturday from the o. a. c.
.--U--
w. w. Hinton went to Brogan last
Friday to start his sheep shearing
Harry Brown was in town from
Venator last week.
o
supt. e. o. Blackstone of the weis-
or schools visited between trains Sat
urdoy with supt. II, r. Douglass.
Little Miss Katherine Kahout had
her tonslls and ndenoids removed last
week.
Barney Bull has received notice
that he will be called for the draft
the last OF the month.
Wade Siler. who returned 60 his
home in Josph some time ago. was
another wool buyer in town Saturday.
o
Mr. and Mrs ]. ~ Gushing of Weis-
er came over in the car Sunday, and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs H. l..
Poorman and children.
Mr. and Mrs q. G. Smith and chil-
dron and Miss Eta McCrelght motor
ed TO Boise Sunday where they spcnt
few days visiting with friends.
o.
Mr. '. =. Stilwell OF Dayton, ore,
arrived In Ontario this week to be the
guost OF his son and daughter, Mr..
ana Mrs d. NJ. Taggart
o.
Miss Bcrnicc McCce left Sunday
might Tor MI Vernon, oregon, whore
.he WIN spend q few weeks with hor
sister there.
Miss Delta llnl loft last week TO
join her parents, who moved some
time ago to their ranch In the interl-
or.
Brom Journey, who leaves Monday
for war was In Ontario from Boise
the past week paying few farewell
visits to his fricsds here.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Van Dorm passed thru
Ontario hound Tor Crane Thursday,
They had just returned from making
long visit to Omaha.
o.
Miss Leona RAIDER returned last
Wednesday from Portland aud Eugene
where she has beeu visiting her sister,
Miss Irene RAIDER. AZ Portland she
attended the Honor Guard Girls con-
yontion.
o
J.. Stanley Livingston and u. g.
May we're IN Ontario from Boston
Brlday They are wool buyers from
big corporation thcre aud are busy
making large purchases from mo
Uncommon of Ealnrn nrnem
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
Town Topics Tersely Told

-~l-----~ ---s---~.-~---s
Mr.. ,and Mrs. VIM. Grant we're in
Ontario from Crane Friday.
"A. G. Maneman swas over from
Payette last week.
Frank II. Clerf was down from the
Alvoid ranch Thursday
%
Mrs. IT, L. Poorman visited IN Weis-
or Sunday evening and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lutte Hickox left last
Monday for Kingman Kolony. where
they intended to live in the future.
o
William Fclllder returned TO hts
home here after a several weeks stay
IN the upper Owyhoe country
O.
Uncle Dick Rutherford Is conyalesc-
ing from an injury to his arm recieved
last Tuesday.
II. II. Tunny is home from Boise
where he underwent an operation
some time ago.
Mrs. o. U. Franklin and daughter
Miss Gladys, returned from ten days
visit Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Nichols Of Kingman Kolony.
Mr.. and Mrs. wylie Frakes Of the
Boulevarde spent Sunday with Mrs
Frake's mother, Mrs. Richardson. at
her home west of town.
Mrs. Ella s. Morris Of Boise IS viglt-
ing with her son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs H. l.. Poorman at the pre-
sent time
Miss Ruby Kayl was down from
Boise last week 20 attend The wedding
OF her friends. Miss Tula Faublon, to
Schuyler Bull.
Mrs. Walter Glenn left Friday for
Seaside. Oregon, where she viii at.
tend the annual convention OF the
Rebekahs.
Donald Mcdonald former sheep
man OF Malheur county, , returned
Saturday from Pittsburg. Pa. wherc
he has been for several years,
Rev. Chas. Blom returned few
days ago from silvies Valley north Of
Burns where he had spent the pas;
week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II Craven and
little daughter were guests at tho
Moore Hotel during a brief stay In the
city last week. They had Just RE-
turned from Texas and were on their
way to their home AZ Crane.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Coekrum re-
turned Saturday from a trip thru the
central and southern states. While
on their Journey they visited In Iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma, and other states
%
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stout and
daughter OF Crescent, oregon, possed
thru Ontario while on their way %
Boise Tuesday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23
CARD or THANKS

With feeling Of gratitude and ap-
probation we wish 10 express our
heartfelt thanks for the many acts OF
kindness done for us, for the express
slons OF sympathy and for the floral
tributes sent in loving memory Of
our beloved son, Eugene,
Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Hale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

FOR sALE-Household furniture.
including library set, com, book
case. plano. side board, sewing ma
chine, dishes, kitchen cab. etc.
@. W. ALTERNATELY,
Phone COW, opp. Library, 10
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Now is the time TO fix your furnace
and order your fuel against the
cold weather, which isn't so very far
away after all.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

FOR SALE Household furniture.
Inquire Mrs. Olive c. Clement. 2O-1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Stout and
daughter OF Crescent, oregon, possed
thru Ontario while on their way %
Boise Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

]. Stanley Livingston and u. N
May we're IN ontario from Boston
Rriday, They are wool buyers from
"a biz corporation thcre and are busy
making large purchases from mo
noopmon of Eastern oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Mr., and Mrs A. l.. Coekrum re-
turned Saturday from a trip thru the
central and southern states. While
on their Journey they visited In Iowa,
Kansas. Oklahoma. and other states,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hanna of West
fall were Ontario visitors Thursday.