davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
NORTH LAKE

Mrs. Alex Adair and Mrs. Alex
Madden spent Thursday of last week
at Haydeens'.
Mrs. L. M. Springer and children
and Mrs. Dan Springer autoed to
Centralia Saturday.
Miss Flora Reed spent the week
end with her sister Miss Emma Reed
of Olympia.
Mr.. Bud Shincke, Mr.. Jack Adair
and Mr.. Hayden went to Tacoma
Monday of last week.
Miss Marguerite Hayden stayed
over Saturday night with Miss Mgbel
Reed.
Jack and Bud Shincke made a
business trip to Tacoma last Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
SOUTH BAY.

Mrs. Ida Dobbs and granddaughter
are visiting at the c. A. Rose home.
Mrs. Pickett autoed to Tacoma
with Stanley Madden Saturday and
was accompanied home by her daugh-
tiers, Vera and Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stearns are en-
joying music from a fine new Vic
trola.
Frank Hannaford, who was hurt
so seriously by a gasoline engine, has
been removed to his home and is i'm
proving rapidly.
The J. w. Darison family, who
have been residents of South Bay the
last two or three years, have rented
place near Brighton Park and
moved last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22
EUREKA

Mrs. Fitch and daughter Genevieve
OF Tacoma were Sunday visitors with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-22

Again we say that good wool materials getting scarce
and that those who buy will make very profitable invest
which bought six weeks ago from DALEY You can
still get dollar and fifty worth merchandise for one
dollar at the CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS
STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
ASK CITY HEADS TO
AID FLU" FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21. - Gov
ernor Goodrich will be asked by the
state board of health to issue a pro-
clamation or call to mayors of all
cities of Indiana and other municipal
officers drawing attention to the in
fuenza situation throughout the state
and asking the cooperation of the
civic authorities with the health Of
ficers in fighting the disease.
Reports considered by the state
board at its meeting today Indicate
that the disease is about stationary
at present with an average of about
35 cases to a county.
Up until the present the health au-
thorities have fought the disease
alone and the drastic closing order
they put on public gatherings a month
ago caused more or less protest. The
state board decided today that a more
effective fight can be waged with the
cooperation of the municipal author
tiles and for that reason will ask the
governor to act. The state board will
issue general instructions and orders
concerning the fight against influenza
but the details of what should be done
In each community will be left to the
local health and municipal authorities
to arrange and put into effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
ITALIAN PREMIER
PRAISES AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Wednesday, Nov. 20.-Vit-
torio Orlando, Italian premier, speak
ing in the chamber today, emphasized
the historic grandeur Of the events OF
recent weeks and the glories of viz
tories gained. He pointed out how
just and noble were the motives
which brought Italy into the war. He
said:
While completing her national
unity and making safe her frontiers.
Italy took the part of peoples unfair
ly attacked and aided in the defense
of liberty and justice against the
violence and ambition of one far
greater in strength Of ornaments. The
prime cause of the victory of Italy and
her allies may be found in the ideals
actuating them
After eulogizing Italy's effort and
the services of the king and the gen.
erals and the army. the premier paid
a tribute to the allies. OF the U. s.
he said:
by an act of moral grandeur unpar-
alleled in history, the U. S. showed in
her magnanimous disinterestednes
how a people can seal in purity its
ideals of justice by the generous
blood of its children"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
MRS. JENKINSON
CALLED BY DEATH

Narcissus Lewis Jenkinson, sc years
old. widow of the late Isaac Jenkin-
son, died at her home 101 South Thir-
teenth street today at noon, as a re-
suit Of stroke Of paralysis which she
suffered ten days ago.
She was the daughter of Joseph and
Martha Lewis. and was born in vii
liamsburg, where she spent her child
hood. She graduated from a college
in Cincinnati. Shortly afterward she
married Isaac Jenkinson. and they
moved to Fort Wayne where he owned
and edited the Fort Wayne Gazette
In 1869, Isaac Jenkinson was appoint
ed United States Consul to Glasgow,
and they went to Scotland where they
remained urtii 1874. After travelling
abroad they came to Richmond
Isaac Jenkinson owned and edited
the Richmond Palladium for many
years.
Mrs. Jenkinson was a woman of
great literary talent, and was the
author Of many books of prose and
verse. She vas a woman of great in
telligence and was interested in many
movements. She had travelled exten-
sively in Europe and Africa, having
made four trips to Europe. She spoke
many languages luently.
Her husband, Isaac Jenkinson, was
a distinguished journalist, educator,
diplomat and patriot He was an in
innate friend of Abraham Lincoln and
Oliver P. Morton. He was the las.
Indiana elector of Lincoln. He was
one of the founders of the Republican
party. He was appointed postmaster
by President Tyler when he was II
year old When he was Fl he was
elected justice of the peace and he
was made recruiting officer by
Governor Morton and organized 40
regiments. He was later a postmas-
ter in Richmond, and was 35 years n
member of the board of trustees in
Indiana University.
Mrs. Jenkinson had much the same
tastes as her husband and made him
splendid companion.
She came from a family of twelve
children and all are dead but one sis
ter, Mrs. George Smith, widow of the
late George Smith. 80 years old. who
resided with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Esteb, South
Fourteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
OF
GERMAN FLEET
MADE TODAY
TO ENTENTE
Armistice Terms Carried Out
by Enemy Navy-Com-
mander of Allied Grand
Fleet Witnesses Surrender.
TURN over 400 SHIPS
fBy Associa ed Pressl

LONDON. Nov 21-The German
fleet. as specified in the terms OF the
armistice with Germany, was surren-
dered today to the allies.
This announcement was made by
the admiralty this Afternoon The
statement reads:
"The main German feet surren-
dcred at 9:30 o'clock this morning"
The British grand fleet. accom-
panied by an American battle squad
ron and French cruisers, steamed ont
at three O'Clock this morning from its
Scottish base to accept the surrender
Of the German vessels. A wireless
dispatch this noon reports that it got
into touch with the German ships this
morning.
Near Firth Of Forth.
The point of the rendezvous for the
allied and German sea forces was be-
tween 80 and 40 miles east of May
island, opposite the Firth of Forth.
The fog which had enveloped the
grand fleet for three days, cleared last
night and this morning the weather
was dull with slight haze hanging
over the Firth of Forth.
The fleet which went to witness the
surrender consisted of some 400 ships.
including 60 dreadnaughts, so light
cruisers and nearly 200 destroyers,
Admiral Sir David Beatty, commander
of the grand fleet was on the Queen
Elizabeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
British Army Urged to
Sustain Good Name
During Occupation
(By Associated Press,

LONDON. Nov. 21-British soldiers
who will make up the army of occu-
patton in German territory have re-
ceived the following order of the day
from General Rawlinson:
"The fourth army is ordered to par
ticipate in the occupation of Rhine
districts. | ask you men from all
parts of the empire, when on German
territory, to show the world that Brit
ish soldiers unlike those of Germany.
do not wage war against women and
children. | rely on your sustaining
the army's fair name"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
(By Associated Press)

ON BOARD A BRITISH CRUISER,
Wednesday, Nov. 20.-Twenty German
submarines, the first Of the German
feet to surrender were taken over by
the British, Sc miles east of Harwich
this morning. The transfer. by Admi-
rally orders, was made silently and
without demonstration. The German
crews sullenly obeyed the order which
had ben given them and tonight the
U-boats lie moored under the British
flag near a British submarine base.
During the ceremony of surrender,
American seaplanes flew low overhead
carried British crews to the undersea
boats.
From the time the leading snbma-
rine, at the head of the long line was
sighted by the British squadron Of
light cruisers and destroyers, there
was not word of communication with
the Germans. Only once they spoke
to the British, complaining of the
speed, saying the weaker ones were
unable to keep up. Slower, my last
boats cannot keep up this speed was
the wireless message from a comman-
der, who did not sign the name of his
boat to the message.
The scene that began about sun
rise, when the first submarine was
sighted, unfit late this evening, when
the last one was rounded up, might
have easily been mistaken for fleet
maneuvers. The work was carried
out with such precision that there
were few signs of the momentous sig
nificance of it all. The crews of the
British ships lined the rails, but the
Germans seemed to be little inter-
ested.
Evidences Of Chagrin.
When the eremy boats were sighted
there were only two or three members
of each crew on deck, but as the de-
tails of the surrender worked out dur
ing the morning and early afternoon,
more Germans appeared from below
deck They appeared sullen, but
well fed, lot, when the first British
officers stepped aboard and curtly sa-
luted. British sailors followed the Of
ficers and the Gerans went to the for
ward deck as the British and German
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
JADED BERLIN
/. LACKS INTEREST
IN REVOLUTIONS
Mass of War-Weary Public
Shows no Excitement Over
Future Events.
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 21-Berlin has now
had week of revolution. yet the
streets have the same appearance
they presented on any Saturday our
ing the war, with the exception of the
absence of newspaper reference to
events along the front. A casual Wis
itor would not be aware that this has
been the storm center of a gigantic
political upheaval. The mass of the
people appears anything but excited
over the future progress of events.
It's jaded, war-weary nerves are ap-
parently no longer capable of res
ponding to the thrills, no matter how
inspiring.
1t is no reflection on Germans
sense of patriotic duty to say that
news of American food relief tempor-
arily eclipses curiosity over the pol
itical drama. After fouf years of
grinding war, the listless attitude of
the middle class attempts in the early
stages of the revolution, is typical OF
the apathy that prevails.
While parliamentary leaders of the
middle parties beat headlong re-
treat when the abdication of Emperor
William was announced and made the
socialists undisputed ma sters of the
situation, the middle class citizens ap-
peared disturbed
1t was only after the socialists had
worked feverishly for eight days to
anchor the revolution in the hearts
and minds of the workingmen that
the middle classes decided to issue
their first call to arms.
Conflict Disappears.
The Ebert-Haase cabinet apparently
is in undisputed control, although it's
organization is still somewhat chaotic
1t has taken over such elements of
the old beaurocratic regime as were
indispensable and placed it's party
men in strategic positions, without,
however. manifesting inclination to-
ward party bias. The hastily created
subordinate bodies and committees
are gradually introducing a semblance
Of method and continuity into their
work.
The conflict of authority and dis
puted Jurisdiction which made the
reichstag building Babel early in
the week, now has disappeared. The
executive committee of the Soldiers
and Workmen's organization is suppos-
ed to be the highest authority in the
present government. but 1t does not
attain that distinction l is subor-
dinate to the final authority of the
council, formed by the six Peoples
commissioners. Until the national as
sembly has decreed the structure of
the new republic, the present appara-
tus must be accepted as a provincial
make-shift. 1t is the best the social
democrats have been able to devise
in the hour of revolutionary travail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
MAKE CHANGE IN
RUSSIAN CONTROL

vLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 21-Through
a coup on the part of the council of
ministers of the new all-Russian gov
ernment at Omsk. yesterday, Admiral
Alexander Kolchak has become vir-
tual dictator and commander of the
all-Russian army and fleet. Two min
listers, NJ Avksentieff and NJ Zenzen-
off, who opposed Admiral Kolchak's s
dictatorship, have been arrested. The
directors of the erstwhile Ufa govern
ment support kolchak.
kilograms received here from Omsk
state that the move was due to eX-
traordinary circumstances and dan
ger menacing the state" The cOun-
Gil of ministers has assumed author
ity and transferred it to Admiral
Kolchak The latter has accepted
the responsibility and it is announc-
ed, has entered upon his duties as
supreme governor" General HOr-
vath. General Ivanoff. minister of war
of the Omsk government, and Cen
eral Renoff, former commander of the
allRussian forces announce that they
recognize the new authority.
NJ Vologodsky, head ols the western
Siberian government, who is a mem
ber of both the directorate and the
council of ministers. retains his post
as premier General Boldereff is q b.
sent from Omsk and his attitude is
unknown. French commissioner Re-
nault is a! Omsk and British Commits
sioner Elliott will leave Immediately
for that city.
While there have been rlImOrS that
such a development might occur as
Omsk. they were not given credence
and the news came as distinct sur
prise to allied comma nders and re-
presentatives at Vladivostok. The To-
cal Zemstvo, provisional council and
other minor organizations, held con-
ference early this morning. 1t is in
dicated that there is at present dis
position not to recognize the Kolchak
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
ARMISTICE WILL
LEAD TO ANARCHY
GERMAN CLAIMS
Lichnowsky Sends Appeal to
Allies for Clemency-Says
Germans Want to be Recon-
ciled.
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81. - Prince
Lichnowsky, former German ambas-
sador at London, is the author of the
latest German appeal for clemency.
His appeal appears in the Berlin Vor-
waerts. He declares:
THE conditions of armistice were
inspired by spirit Of revenge and
will lead to starvation, anarchy and
chaos and the spread of Russian ten
dencies which are the most dangerous
enemies of democracy and freedom.
The overwhelming majority of Ger
mans did not desire the war and earn
nestly wish for reconciliation. A cruel
exploitation of our present situation
would endanger the ideal league of
nations. l do not appeal to pity, but
to ,perspicacity.'
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-Dr. Karl. one of
the three presidents of the national
council of the German-Austrian repuD-
lie, said Tuesday that the urgent need
was for fuel and foodstuffs.
What we must have in the next
two weeks is coal and food he declar-
ed, otherwise the cold weather will
increase the misery and possibly will
plunge our poor people into Bolshev-
ism.
''Our sole desire is to live in peace
and amity with all persons according
to the rules laid down by President
Wilson, and we also have appealed
to President Wilson for food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
SERBS RECOGNIZE
JUC0-SLAV NATION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 21-Nikola p Pachitch.
premier and minister Of foreign affairs
of Serbia, has sent letter to Anton
Korosep, president of the Jugo-Slav
national council. who is in this city
to establish relations with the entente
governments. in which he recognizes
in the name of the government of
Serbia the Jugo-Slav national coun-
Gil He says it is the legitimate gov
eminent of Serbians, Crotians ani
Slovenes living in lands formerly dom
mated by Austria-Hungary.
Announcement is made in the letter
that Serbia has sent note to the
allies requesting them to recognize the
Jugo-Slav national council as q legi.
innate government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Transfer of German U-Boats
Made Without Demonstration

officers went below to examine the
first ship to be taken over. The Ger
man commander briefly answered
questions regarding the machinery
but said nothing else. Evidence OF
strain and deep chagrin was unmis-
takably written on the faces of some
enemy officers The machinery was
generally in good shape, but the YES
sells were extremely dirty and devoid
of all unessentials. Evrything indicat-
ing the names of the craft had been
removed although the Germans, con-
forming to instructions, readily told
the names of their boats.
The German anchored near the rem
devious last night and appeared at
the appointed place promptly. The
British ships, with their crews at
quarters and every gun manned,
took precautions that nothing un-
toward occurred. One of the eighteen
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21

For Wayne County by WE. Moore.
Continued cloudy tonight and Fri
day. No special change in tempera-
ture.
General Conditions-The weather
continues generally cloudy east of the
Rocky mountains, excepting over the
southeastern states where it is fair.
General rains continue on the Atlantic
coast due 70 storm brewing at sea,
and snow over upper Michigan. parts
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Lowest temperatures of the season re-
corded in Alaska, where it is 3S be-
low zero at Eagle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
JAPS INFLUENCE
CHINESE DELEGATES
1By Associated Press,

PEKING, Nov. 21.-Japanese infiu-
ence over the Chinese peace delega-
tions is suggested here following a
report that Japanese advisors are in
the city in consultation with the Chi
nese delegates to the Versailles con-
ference. This suggestion is empha-
sized by the fact that Tuan Chi-Jui
may be recalled to the premiership
and sent to the peace conference.
Tuan Chi-Jui is said to be pro-Japan-
ese. In support of the plan to send
him to Versailles, argument is ad-
vanced that since President Wilson
is going to Europe. an official OF high
er rank than foreign minister should
represent China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
United War Fund Drive
Continued at Eaton

EATON. O., Nov 21.--Campaign for
the United War Work fund in Preble
county has been extended until next
Saturday. owing to the fact that the
county has not attained its quota of
$55.50O. Some localities have gone
over the top, while others are woefully
tagging, according to the campaign
managers Eaton has not reached her
quota of $4,000, and on account of this
fact, and because other localities are
short, the campaign was extended
until the last Of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
FRENCH TROOPS TO
enter BUDAPEST
(Rv Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 21.-The Duke of Or.
leans, the pretender to the French
throne in the Bourbon Orleans success
sion, has sent telegram to Premier
Clemenceau, expressing his admira-
ton and gratitude over the great hero.
ism shown by the French soldiers and
thanking the premier for what he has
done for France.
Premier Clemenceau, in reply thank
ed the duke for his telegram, adding
that the French victory was due to
the soldiers who We'd with each other
in heroism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
WHITMAN TO ASK
REVIEW OF. VOTES
1By Associated PressD

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - Governor
Whitman, defeated from reelection
by Alfred E. Smith democrat, on the
face of the returns in the recent eiec-
ton, announced through attorneys
here today that he would apply for
judicial review of reducted ballots
in every county in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
U S. TROOPS MOVE .
TO REST AREAS
(Bv Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 21.--The movement of
American troops to the rest areas be-
hind the former fighting fronts is
progressing rapidly. The 18th. SD,
Goth and 26th divisions have been
withdrawn from the front and now
are in rest camps The 36th. S0th.
S1st and 9Th divisions are marching to
the rest areas. 1t is understood that
the 18th division will be moved to. a
rest camp in southern France.
The 5th, 89th, Goth and 10th divi-
sions have been formed into the sew
enth army corps and will remain TEN.
porarily in their old positions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
American Troops Pass
Through Luxembourg
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 21.-American troops
will pass through the city of Luzem.
burg today. General John J. Pershing,
the commander of the American army.
who is accompanying the forces, will
call on Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
while he is in her capital city.
A proclamation has been addressed
to the people of Luxemburg announc-
ing that the passage of American
troops through their country is neces-
sary and guaranteeing the discipline
and friendliness of the soldiers toward
the population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Memorial Trees for
Soldiers Is Planned
in United States
6By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Details OF
a campaign for the planting OF me-
mortal trees for soldiers will be out
lined at meeting in New York Fri
day OF the board OF directors OF the
American forestry association. In an
nouncing the meeting today, Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the for
estry association, said governors.
state officials of defense and patriot
ic organizations already have signified
their willingness to cooperate in max
ing arbor day in 1919 second only in
importance and impressiveness to the
day which probably will be set aside
for the celebration of victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-21
Navy men WILL BE
PLACED IN RESERVE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - Nearly
all officers and men released under
the navy's rehabilitation plans, Sec
retary Daniels said today, will be
placed in the reserves so as to be
available in case of emergency
The secretary expressed the belief
that practically every man in the navy
will desire to maintain some connec-
tion with the establishment. Where
men desire to sever all connections.
he added some method will be found
for their discharge.