davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Homes in Juneau, Alaska are being
torn away, big government hospital
has been temporarily abandoned, pow
er plants are idle and all business is
suspended as a result of torrential
rains of unusual warmth causing a
water deluge along the main shore of
Gastineau channel The main street of
juneau is threatened by the floods.
4 4
Ihe Chilean government has order
ed the naval authorities to occupy with
armed forces all the informed German
ships in Chilean harbors. Crews Of
German ships self-interned in Chilean
ports recently attempted to damage or
sink the vessels. On September 5 the
Chilean government took over the
ships to prevent further damage
4 &
Archbishop John Ireland is dead at
his home in st. Paul after Il long and
lingering illness.
"A police warning has been issued
IN London which says that under the
defense of the realm act, ANYBODY in
ducing or attempting to induce rail
way men not to operate trains con-
veying troops or war material is liable
to immediate arrest and prosecution.
orders have been placed with west
coast mills through the fir production
board for 2S,O000O0 feet of Douglas
fir to be used in the manufacture of
cars for the American and French
Inc NlgllanteS, an organization com |
posed OF many of the most prominent |
authors in the country, has issued an |
appeal to editors, writer's and citizens |
to mobilize public opinion in favor of |
an authoritative statement that the
war alm of the United States is the
extinction of the militaristic alitocracy
of Germany.
ENLISTED men of the navy at Brem-
efton, Wash, have been prohibited
from riding in motor boats, automo-
pies or on motorcycles on SUNDAYS
l lie order II was said, is designed to
meet the fuel administrations request
70 conserve gasoline.
q
'urtallment of the manufacture of
)lcAcles and accessories is announced
~ the war industries board. Mems
BICYCLES are tt be made hereafter only
II 70 and 22-nch frames, and women,S
hodeis only in 20-inch frames. and the
manufacture of racing and Juvenile
models and many accessories is dis.
continued entirely.
4 &
10 aid in financing public utilities
ma undertakings vital To the conduct
! 'he war the essential industries
corporation will be organized shortly
y group of bankers and mnnufac-
urlhs corporations. ii is announced in
>eW York. The initial capitalization
VII be S3,0oo,0oo. il is stnted with
!aoahllliy of its being increased to ;
when the concern ;s :,
ull operation. ;
q
Registered mail valued at several
thousand dollars Was obtained nv {
me bandit who held up the engine /;
rev OF Great Northern train No AK
"o miles south of Mukilteo Wasb;nn t
'h, uncoupled a mail and bag,e,aa '
'"'h ana then made his escape after ,
Tue engineer to haul him t
own to Browns bay, near Meadow. i
ale. "No"- .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Detailed Terms of Peace

The practical program" was nm.
hounced by the president as follows.
FIRST the impartial justice melted
OUT must involve no discrimination
between those to whom we wish 70 he
JUST ana those to whom we do not wish
10 be Just. 1t must be Il Justice that
pays no favorites and knows no stan.
dard but the equal rights of the sew
eral peoples concerned.
second no special or separate in
tefeSt OF any single nation or any
group OF nations can be made the
paS'S 81 any part of the settlement.
"htch Is not consistent with the com
mon interests of all.
Third, there can be no leagues of
llllahce or special covenants and mn.
ierstnndingS with the general ana
common family of the league of na-
ions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

la Macedonia the bulgarian and
aerman troops are stlll faced with
disaster In Palestine the remaining
Turks seem To have scarcely n chance
for escape from the British forces
nnd friendly tribesmcn who are clos.
Ing In upnn them east Of the River
J"nian4 More than 10000 prisoners
aud ~ guns have been taken hy the
british aud Vet General Allenhys np.
petite FOR further emoluiucnts from his
hnrd campaign has not been Satlntet
aanrel by the swiftuess Of the
strokes Ailenhy * delivering. 1t Is his
purpose absolutely Ia oserwheim. the
ottemaliS. And The fulrilmenl of his
plans seem apireclahly near.
In mo less critical situation are the
arrnans and Eulgnrlans In the Mace.
DOMAIN lhcater, Here. except Imme.
diatetN "n the bulgarian frontier where
the mountainous country giNes Them
ground for strong resistance To III,
Invasion Of bulgarian TERRITORY through
The passes, the Bulgarlans ana Ger.
mans everywhere ara IN rapid retreat
hetore the ltaliaus. Serblnns. Greek
and British. Rent In twain Al Soy.
eral points, the cuvmy forces are he.
wlldefed aud operating as srparat,
,lnitx
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

campaign for the education ~
f"'ooo employees of the shipyards on.
saseu on government work has haan
begun by the Emergency EIao, 80
porauon. Demonstrations of SAFETY
methods and resuscitation viii no
given. "Ah oe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Serbs Moving RICH. Ahead.

Respectively on the western and
enstcrn Tanks the Italians and M,
er"t'kS aud the british ara fast
throwing forward their lines In IN
beavers 81 enNelop the enemy. while
IA ~" center. where the serbs have
drlN"h their sharp wedge toward l>h
up. there i 10 tagging. uohtith>tnnd
Ing the difficult territory that is be-
ins encountered Rear guards 1T The
rh"n> armed with machine guns. nrr
hut little delaying the men whose tp>b
II 10 reclaim their kngdom
- SET there + ue news ~ great
activity IN Albania bur resumption
- operations there. in euun.,iion Win
ih"s', Ia the east apparently eanpo,
hong he delayed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

oPtlinlstic reports Of the rapid wano
OF pacific defeatist sentiment a,nana
the allied nations have hean hra,n,l.
p"eh oS members OF the American So.
ciaiist mission. which has arrived .,
"n Ailericah port after visit RI
treat Britain, France and Italy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02

All Swiss subjects who are now il
the service or who will be drafted
later will be given an opportunity Of
claiming exemption, according to 9
communication General j. L. Hayden
commander Of the Dixie Division, has
received from the Secretary of War
Those who establish their Swiss ma
tionality will be Immediately and un.
conditionally discharged, unless they
snail have communicated, in writing,
to the Swiss legation their willing.
ness to continue in the service.
General Hayden has advised all
company commanders of this division
OF the communication, and has re-
quested them to notify all Swiss SOL
diers in their command of their right
to ask for a discharge. 1t is said
there are few Swiss subjects in the
Thirty-first Division.
Because he deserted his company,
Battery B, 18th Machine Gun Battal-
ion, and remained absent nine days
without authority, and for the further
reason that he disobeyed orders of
commanding officers, Private Estee
Atkins has been sentenced to serve
nine months at hard labor and for.
felt two-thirds pay. Gen. J. L. Hay
den, commander of Camp Wheeler,
reduced the sentence to six months.
He is an Alabama soldier.
Members of the Dixie Divisions are
now being taught the proper way to
salute. They are also being given
lectures on military courtesy. There
has been some complaint about en-
listed men failing to recognize Off
GERS and failing to salute them in the
city. 1t is said that some of the off.
GERS are also guilty of failing to sa-
ute enlisted men after being proper
" saluted. Both officers and men are
being charged with complying with
military regulations in regard to sa-
uting one Notwithstanding Me-
.r lolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02
SHERlFF'S SALE

| Under and by virtue Of writ of execution
issued out of and from the County Court II
and for Polk County, Florida, and under tn
seal Of said court in a certain cause pend
| ing therein, wherein the Tampa Tribune Pub
fishing Company is plaintiff, and Earl Il. Has
klns and Paul M. Bailey doing business II
the firm name and style of Haskins & Bailey
are defendants l have levied upon the fO.'
lowing real estate as the property OF Has.
kns & Bailey to-wit
Lots 10, 20 and 81 in block A, r. II. Bry-
sons subdivision Of block A. tier |, Of Win
ter Haven, Polk county, Florida and also
the following as the property Of Earl L. Has
kins Lot in r. G. Haskins' subdivision Of
lots and Of Cunninghams subdivision Of
section 81 in township %, range 26 in Polk
county, Florida.
Also Lot w so feet and lot 2 Porter's
subdivision OF block 5 in tier Of Winter
Haven Also lot of II. G.. Haskins sub
division Of lots 2 and 3 OF Cunningham's
sub division Of section 81 In township 20 and
range 20 In Polk county, Florida, and will
sell the same in front Of the court HOUSE door
in Barlow, Florida, between the hours Of IL
a, m. and 2 p. m. on the first Monday in
March, A. d. 1918, being the 4th day Of said
month to the highest and best bidder for cash
to satisfy the aforesaid execution with all
charges, costs and expenses thereof
The purchaser or purchasers are to pay
for the deed or deeds Dated at Barlow, Flor
ida, this Goth day Of January, A. d. 1918.
7l13-E T.-Sat JOHN LOGAN, Sheriff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, FL0RIDA-IN CHANCERY.-
j. c. CARTER and GEORGE Il, McCAUS.
LAND VS.. ROBERT THOMPSON. ETHEL
THOMPSON, l.. w. YARNELL, J. w.
NASH, c. BEACH, A. J. BURNSIDE and
+. S. HANSBURGER.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the sworn Bill OF Com
plant filed in this cause and the AFFIDAVIT
appended thereto that the defendant, f. S.
HANSBURGER, is a nonresident Of the State
of Florida and resides at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Texas, and that he is over the
age Of twenty-one (2l) years and that there
is no person In the State Of Florida, services
OF subpoena upon whom would be binding
upon him.
Now, therefore, 1t is ordered that the said
defendant Il. S. Hansberger, be and appear
to the Bill OF Complaint in the said cause
en- or before Monday, the 4th day OF Feb
ruary, A, D. 1918 otherwise the said Bill
Ct Complaint will be taken as confessed by
said defendant
II is ordered that this order OF publication
he published In the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram, newspaper published at Lakeland,
Polk County, Florida, once each week, for
four successive weeks prior to the said date
Witness my hand and Official seal at Bar
tow, Florida, this 9Th day Of January, A. D.
1918
tSeal of oflce) j. A. JOHNSON
fO72-Sat-K Clerk Of Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02
A WOMAN'S CHARM

Is it her regular features? NJ
more often it is her velvet complexion
One can't well correct irregular fea
lures but a good complexion is great
ly within ones own control BY usinl
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches, livel
spots, scaly patches and skin erup
lions that impair beauty. Tetterint
is also one of the few recognized
agents that will really conquer ecze
ma, ringworm, itch and such trouble
some ailments, no matter how lone
standing. Sold at drug stores. Shup
trine Company, Savannah, Ca
(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02
Home Card
i. S. Food
Administration
What You Can Do To Help Win This
War

Our problem is to feed our Allies
this winter by sending them as much
food as we can of the most concen-
trated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are
wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and
sugar.
Our solution is to eat less of these
and more Of other foods of which we
have an abundance, and to waste less
Of all foods.
Bread and CereaIs.-Have at least
one wheatless meal day. Use corn,
oat, rye, barley, or mixed cereal rolls,
mullins, and breads in place of white
bread certainly for one meal and if
possible, for two. Eat less cake and
pastry.
AS to the white bread, if you buy
from baker, order it day in adj
vance; then he will not bake beyond
his needs. Cut the loaf on the table
and only as required. Use stale
bread for toast and cooking.
Meat.-Use more poultry, rabbits,
and especially fish and sea food in
place of beef, mutton, and pork. Do
not use either beef, muttons, or pork
more than once daily, and then serve
smaller portions. Use all leftover
meat cold or in made dishes. Use
soup more freely. Use beans, they
have nearly the same food value as
meat
Milk.-Use all of the milk, waste no
part of it. The children must have
whole milk; therefore, use less
cream, There is a great waste of
food by not using all skim and sour
milk can be used in cooking and to
make cottage cheese. Use butter
milk and cheese freely.
Fats (butter, lard, etc.)-Dairy but
ter has food values vital to children
Therefore, use it on the table as US
ual, especially for children. Use as
little as possible in cooking Reduce
the use Of fried foods to reduce the
consumption of lard and other fats.
Use vegetable oils, as olive and cot
tonseed oil. Save daily one-third of
an ounce of animal fat. Waste no
soap it contains fat and the glyce-
rine necessary for explosive. You
can sell your saved fats to the soap
maker, who will thus secure our need
ed glycerine.
Sugar.-Use less candy and sweet
drinks. Use less sugar in tea and
coffee. Use honey, maple strip, and
dark sirups for hot cakes and wafHes
without butter or sugar. Do not frost
or ice cakes. Do not stint the use of |
sugar in putting up fruits and jams.
They may be used in place of butter.
Vegetables and Fruits.-We have a
superabundance of vegetables. Double
the use of vegetables. They take the
place of part of the wheat and meat,
and, at the same time, are healthy.
Use potatoes abundantly. Store pota-
toes and roots properly and they will
keep. Use fruits generously.
FueI.-Coal comes from a distance.
md our railway facilities are needed .
or war purposes. Burn fewer fires. (,
4 you can get wood, use it. t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-02

Up to the beginning Of this year
the German troops captured by the
British totaled about $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
CHANGE LIGHT REGULATIONS
Restrictions on illumination In the
East Is Modified by New
Order.

Washington. Nov. ll.-New regula-
tions partially removing the present
restrictions on the use of light gener-
ated by the consumption Of fuel TO be-
come effective next Monday, November
II. and superseding all previous or
ders on the subject, were issued by the
United States fuel administration.
In New England. New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Ma
ryland. Disgtrict of Columbia. Michi-
gan and Ohio, the change from the pre-
yious order is with reference 10 the H.
Elimination Of store or shop windows.
Under the new order the store or shop
window lighting is only restricted when
the store is closed. and then only on
the "lightless nights"
Throughout the rest OF the country
practically all lighting restrictions are
left to the discretion OF the state fuel
administration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
ALLIES RoUT REDS"
Bolsheviki and Hun Forces Com
pIeteIy Scattered.
Small Bands Attempting to PlIIase
Towns In Siberia Dispersed--Pess-
ants Fear New outraoes.

Tokyo. Nov. 11.-Bolshevik forces
and Austro-German prisoners operat
ing in Siberia are now almost com
pletely scattered, according to an of
fetal statement issued at the war Of.
flee here. Small bands attempted TO pill.
lage several towns during October. hui
were Immediately dispersed the state
ment says.
Archangel. Nov. l1.-Abject terror
that the b0lsheviks are coming back
10 kill and rob reigns In the hearts of
the peasants in many little villages on
the banks of the Dvina and vaga rivers
back Of the allied lines.
In many places they have already
seen their friends shot and bayonet-
ted or brutally killed by slow tortur-
ing methods when suspected Of aiding
the allies.
In one village bolsheviks compelled
three peasants to dig their own graves
and jump into them to "try them out"
The peasants were shot a moment la
ter.
In another village the people were
warned by bolshevik spy that they
would he killed If they furnished horses
TO aid the American transport. Two
lays later the bolsheviks came back
and kept these promises
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

On Monday the final and authentic arrv-
ed that somebody who stands for Germany had signed
armsce which ends the by practical surrender
the part of the Central Powers.
What this shall mean this fall and in the long
coming years none of us yet imagine
Certainly all thoughtful people must believe that
there is a Divine Provdence"A Divinity that shapes
ends rough hew them will" Out OF the
crimes and blunders OF selfish and ambitious men there
has come bereavement to millions OF households and in
errupton to the hopes and progress OF countless good
But out OF all this agony-purchased by t-come GER
tain great benefits for which must all give thanks As
President Wilson says may not yet assess the values
of this triumph but all look at some OF these blessings
with rejoicing
This world-war has established the rights of the
people to a Republican form of government in all lands.
Ii has drawn together good OF different nations and
OF different religious beliefs Ii has called the gener
Gus, unsehsh, and heroic elements in young and old
throughout the Allied nations, and has opened pos
sibities for improvement and progress in the world
such as have been open before.
Let us rejoice and triumph let us praise and pray.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
JUSTICE
Copyright, 1918. by Rudyard Kipling)

Copyright, 1918 by Rudyard Kipng)
the world where all grieve and srievng strive the
more
The great like tides and dead
Shore
Heavy the load undergo. and hands
paey with the foe the load bear
Before loose the word that bids worlds TO birth,
Needs loosen first the sword OF Justice upon earth
Or else all else is vain since life earth began
the spent world sink back hopeless of God and
people and their King through ancient strong
they feared reckoning would bound
But their hour is past and who bore il find
Evil ncarnate held at last TO answer to mankind
For agony and spoil OF nations beat TO dust,
For poisoned air and tortured soil and cold commanded lust
For every secret the shuddering water saw,
Wled and fulfilled by high and Owlet them reearn the law
That when the dooms read high low shall
MY naughty humble head has saved me in this day"
That till the end NJ time their remnant shall recall
Their fathers old confederate crime avaed them not at ALL
That neither schools priests kings build again
people with the heart of beasts made wise concerning
Whereby dead shall sleep in honour, unbetrayed
in faith and honour keep that for which they paid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

The English people are anxious
for a general election and il has
been promised in case the armis-
tice was signed. According 10 the
English plan of government the ex-
citement Of a political campaign at
a critical time can be avoided by
postponing the election. The sue
cessful issue of the war is likely TO
result in a return Of members TO
the House who will endorse tina
ministry of LlOyd-GeOrge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
CITIZEN WORTH THE PRICE
Grant. KY,


Nov. ~, 1918
Editor Of the Citizen.
Berea, Ky.
Dear Sir:
am enclosing a check for $3.50,
subscription price Of your paper for
one year. The sample copy sent me
has already been worth the cost for
full year.
am a native Of Madison County.
and have taught here until this
year, when Boone County offered
me the principalship Of the high
school at this place, which I ac-
cepted. While here and interested
IN the County, particularly the bet
terment Of its schools, still long for
the news from home, and IL is thru
your columns that can most cheap
" secure IL.
Hope I may be able 10 get this
weeks issue.
Respectfully,
Miss Alma Lake
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

Washington.--The world war is
ended. The armiStice was signed
by the German representative.
This announcement was made by
tie State Department. The an
noIncement was made verbally by
am official of the state Department
in this form: The armistice has
been signed. II was signed ~ )
O'Clock a. ~. Paris time The
terms of the armlstice. IL was an
DOunced. will not he made public
until later. Military men here,
however. regard it as certain that
they include:
Immediate retirement ~ the Ger
man military forces from France,
Belgium ami AlSace-IOrraine
DiSarming and rehabilitation of
the German armies.
Occupu by the allied and
American forces Of such strategic
points In Germany as will make
impossible n renewal of hOStilities.
Delivery ~ part Of the German
high seas fleet and certain num-
Der of submarines To the allied and
American naval forces.
Disarmament of all other Ger
man warShipS. under supervision of
he allied and American navieS.
which will guard them.
Occupation of the principal Ger
man naval bases by sea forces Of
the victorious nations.
Release Of Allied and American
soldiers, sailors and civilians held
prisoners in Germany, without such
reciprocal action by the associated
governments.
There was no information as 20
the circumstances under which the
armlstice was signed, however 1t
was generally assumed here that
the. German ENJOYS within the
French lines had been instructed
by wireless to sign the terms.
Forty-seven hours had been re-
Quired for the courier to reach Ger
man headquarters and unquestion-
ably several hours were necessary
Tor the examination of the terms
and decision.
II was regarded as possible, how
ever. that the decision may haze
been made in Berlin and instruc-
lions transmitted from there by the
new German Government.
The mOmentous news that the
armistice had been signed was tele-
phoned to the White House for
transmission to the President few
minutes before II was given to the
newspaper correspondents. Later il
was said that there would be no
statement from the White House
AT this time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

An oil well that is flowing 900
barrels a day was struck this week
on one Of the Pendergrass leases on
Big Sinking Greek in Lee County,
according 10 information brought
To Richmond by a reliable oil man
right from the fields Wednesday.
On account Of workmen being down
with the "flu," the tank which was
being erected To take care of the
output had not been completed. In
consequence the great flow of oil is
escaping down the creek in a per-
feet torrent. and no way has yet
been found To check il until tank
can he gotten together. The well
is owned by the Carter Oil Company,
one Of the big operators in that sec
tion of Lee County. The fearful ep-
idemic has greatly curtailed pro-
duction all thru the oil fields. It's
effect is being felt i'm the building
Of the new pipe lines which the
Cumberland Pipe Line Company Is
trying TO rush TO completion 10 take
care Of the immense production. es-
pecially in the Big Sinking section.
The old line has proven totally in
adequate TO take off all Of the oil
that is pouring out Of the ground
in that remarkably rich section.
The Rex Oil Company reports
well No. 3 on the Liberty Bryan
lease in Lee County, which was
brought in last Friday at POO bar
rels.
Rex, Bunday and others, operat-
ing on the Martha Reynolds farm
in Lee County, have just brought
in two good producers The No. 4
is good for $50 barrels while their
No. 5 is rated at 900 barrels.
The Pyramid Oil Company has
Just brought in its No. on the ID.
II. Pendergrast farm in Lee County
which is rated at 200 barrels
Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. World News. - Editori-
ais: Sacrifice TO Come; War
Closes, Reconstruction Begins;
Poem.
PAGE 2. School News from Vari-
Gus Observation-Disclosures from
Survivor OF the Ticonderoga.-
War News.
PAGE 8. Serial Story.
PAGE T. Local News.
PAGE 5. Advertisements and Local
News.
PAGE 6. Home and Farm Depart
ments.
PAGE z. s. S. Lesson.-Items Of
General Interest.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News