davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

= @isiG on Sofori &oiuniemi,
(geiemi"2 8iimefii tiebGn bdnen
olleen goboIbin ieiioiiiIIo Ganooas-
ia. Onto b6n ioiitiniit palpele-
moan armeiiasfa2 S6n on reponi
poifa.
(6) Heter SeppdId.
$40 Bonop ct. Sronipooo, Weieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
EbbGfonlna

on pioettp %ieurafunnon toimesta,
iosfa on fGpnpt noin 40 lasta. Opet
toiina otpat toimineet allefirjoitta-
nut poimonia fansia ia Wrs Seno.
ricfion iefG g. Trespif ia Sobn
MattIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Nnoriioliitto

on mpos toiminiit bengelliien
eIdtndtt eltppttdmiiefii ia iomallo ai-
neelliien puoGen tiifemiiefii Sen-
geIIiiet tulofiet tunee pfiin Srma-
Ia ,fpaon oineelliiesta moioaan fiji
tolIiiuuoella moinito ettd ieura on
lobioittanit ieitrofunnoIle l1bes TO-
ia oollariu On mpos pontii tot.
meen 2 fonierttio, ioisio on ~ieitrofil
tamme iefofitoro loitlonltt. &iioroon
on fuuliinitt 1870 lauIoioo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

Halutaan myymamies myymaan
meidan villatavaroita Pohjois. Michi
ganissa. Taytyy osata lukea ia kr.
joittaa enklanninkielta. Meidan uusi
t~arjous hy5dyttaa teita.
Consumers Wooden Mills Association
Dept a. Minneapolis, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
SGienia


of guoPcpi alpsia 1855 benfed. lllt-
ia OF i talfAt , pelbeifa ioisia tutr-
masiafin on pfii lapii ipntpmdn
fortta on liiGGntpnpt 3 benfea ia RI
pinGfGppiG poifia on DbtpnDt A ia
tpttojG Is pbt. liidps % benfed.
&uolemon fautta on poistunlit 2
benfe1, manbempi 5S 10. 2 If. ia %
b. nuorempi 10 IF. 5 p. iGSla. Seu'
rofunnosto on eronnllt 3 jGientd ia
poistetu 5 pbt. s., joten liiGps on Is
benfeG, nGfilufu on MT 142 ripil-
lGfGppGG ia II lasta pbt. 213 b.
&ofo piirin mGfillifi1 on POI benfea
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
p% % tunpbem fufemns

qsS % iunuben fofemns SD
ia ientddn porfttlis mdbdt Minimum
buononis. Mhitta nabfoifii niiti
monitoan ia fenfid niistd Iaitetaari,
tpoon buoIimntto faifisto ndistd han
on ftimminfin nptdmn0uistd, Min
allooIefpoIlo oioitteeua firioiton ia
famaten nabfiriiIe nabfat toimiton.
q. 8. SupmeIa,
(T) Wcp gorf NiIIB, Ninn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
ARTISTS SHOW AID
GIVEN IN WAR
(Ey Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov 22-At a banquet
given by the mid-western group of the
National Pictorial Publicity associa
ton last night at the Cliff Dwellers
club, F DeSales Casey. of New YORK,
secretary. read reports showing the
part the organization has taken in
mobilizing the nations forces in the
war.
According TO 'ha reports, between
April II. 1917. and Nov Is. 1918, sew
en- hundred poster designs. 2S7 car
toons. so paintings for the food ad-
ministratien and 1.438 liberty loan
drawings, have been turned over to
the government free by the organized
artists.
Charles Dana Gibson, chairman of
the National association said the
work of educating and inspiring
Americans to Americanism" should go
on.
I'VE must meen new situations now
and do our bit to bring Uncle Sam
through the rough waters ahead said
Mr.. Gibson "The war is finished.
but other problems of as great impor-
tance to our country will come"
It was the unanimous decision that
the national organization should be
held intact for future work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
CHINA CONTRIBUTES
TO WAR WORK FUND
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Nov. 22.-When John r.
Mott. chairman Of the American Unit
ed War Work campaign. suggested
that Chira's contribution to the fund
should be 100000, gold. the Peking
committee, the president of which is
DR. Paul Samuel Reinsch. American
minister to China, advised him that
the sum which might be expected
would be 100000. silver which is al
most double the chairman's estimate.
Pledges now exceed $1,200,000. silver,
which is virtually twelve times the
amount suggested by Mr.. Mott.
Seven cities have each promised
$1,000 The Central governmen has
contributed $4,000 in gold. The pro-
vincal government of Kiangsu has
pledged $150.000; Chill and Shantung,
100000 each and every Chinese min
istry has given from $4,000 to $4,000.
The feature of the campaign is the
number of individual gifts which range
upward from the lowest copper coin.
Meetings and parades are creating en-
thusiasm and ninety percent of the
contributions are from Chinese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
CASTELNAU WILL
Head ENTRANCE
INTO STRASBURC
Saviour Of Name" May Be
Named Marshal of France
After City is Entered.
tBv Associated Press,

PARIS, Nov 22.-General Edouard
de Curieres de Castelnau, who will
enter Strasbourg Sunday with the
French army, according to the Echo de
Paris, probably will at that time ''as-
sumo new dignity"
Paris newspapers reported earlier in
the week that three new marshals of
France probably would be appointed
soon and that one general would be
promoted when Strasbourg was enter
ed. Apparently one of the generals
to be elevated will be General de Cas-
telnau. General de Castelnau was
chief of the French general staff under
Marshall Joffre and later was COM
mander of the French armies in
France and Belgium. He is one of the
most successful leaders of the French
army and is known as 1.-The savior of
Nancy" for his brilliant defense of
that region in the first months of the
war. In 1915 he went to Greece in
connection with the Greek and Mace
donian situations. He then became
cCmmander-in-c chief of the French arm
les in France and Belgium and after
his retirement from that position rep
resented France at the allied confer
ence in PetrogTad early in 1917
General de Castelnau lost three sons
during the war and a fourth was cap
tured by the Germans, Eeing repatriat-
ed last July.
The general was rborn in 1851 and
fought in the Franco-Prusian war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
SENIORITY FOR
RAILROAD Men
BACK FROM ARMY
Preference to Be Given Serv-
ice Men and Reinstatement as
Soon as Mustered Out.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. pa majority
of the nations railroads plan to re
store to employees who entered mill
tary and naval service the seniority
rights which they sacrificed when they
left the roads employment, accord
ing to an order by the United States
railroad administration made public
here today. In SO far as practicable,
preference in re-employment and re-
instatement would be given to sol
diers and sailors as quickly as they
were mustered out of federal service,
the order said.
Issued over the signature of w. G
McAdoo, directorgeneral of railroads
the order says that the following gen
eral principles will govern:
'A-In the case of an employe hav-
ing established seniority rights, so far
as practicable and where the employe
is physically qualified, he will be re
stored to such seniority rights.
BIN the case of employees who do
not have seniority rights under exist
ing practices, consistent effort will
be made to provide employment for
them when mustered out of military
service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
AMERICAS WORD IS
GOOD, FRENCH TOLD

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Following an at
tack upon the ministry of marine by
deputy Bergson, who criticized the
requisitioning of merchant vessels.
Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the
general commission for Franco-Ameri-
can war matters, answered for the
government. He said
I'VE are charged with having COM
menced construction of wooden ships.
We need the tonnage. l accept neither
the charge that the French govern
ment is careless nor the charge of
egotism on the part of the United
States. We are behind 100000 tons
of shipping promised by America NJ
Bergson criticises us for not having
signatures to the agreement with Am
erica. will answer him. There is
no need for signatures in order to
secure the execution of America s
promise since America has sent an
army of 100000 men to France
Great applause greeted this remark.
Fernand Bouisson, under secretary of
state for merchant marine. outlined
shipping bill that has been prepar-
ed and stated that the chamber would
be asked to vote 100000 for the pro-
iect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
DISMISS PROBE
OF SPEECH OF
Sen. LAFOLLETTE
nv Associated Press, /,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Investi-
cation of the alleged disloyal speech
of Senator LaFollette at st. Paul.
more than a year ago was abandoned
today by the senate elections commit
tee on a vote of 8 to g. Committee
members saiG that however much the
speech of Senator LaFollette on which
the proceedings were brought might
be deplored, it was no basis for ex-
pulsion from the senate. Senator
Pomerene. of Ohio, chairman, and
Senator Walsh, Montana, both Demo
Gratis, voted against dismissal of the
charges.
A contest may develop in the SEN
ate over the adoption of the majority
report, which will be submitted when
the senate reconvenes December q.
Chairman Pomerene announced that
he would submit minority report
and might contest adoption by the
senate of the dismissal recommends
tionS.
The committee today acted on the
motion of Senator Lafollette's attor-
ney to dismiss the proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
Pwer Most Gigantic

ing they hadn't chance, came out
of Santiago"
But for he most part, both officers
and men were silent. They realized
they were witnessing the climanteric
act of Gernany's downfall. They
knew that the surrender of these YES
sells automatically raised the United
States to second position among the
worlds naval powers, but they showed
no elation and seemed to feel sort OF
contemptuous pity for the fallen giant
of the sea. who had refused to fight
Their imaginations dwelt Oh the foes
shame.
The German ships were sighted by
the allied columns at $40 o'clock,
docilely following their British pilot.
the light cruiser. Cardiff, which with
destroyers and other small craft, had
ranged ahead of the allied fleet. The
enemy studiously complied with Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
OF WAR
DEBT BIG PROBLEM
FACING Enc !SH
lRx Associated Pressl

LONDON. Thursday, Nov 21-Da
vid Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar
Law have issued long election ad
dress to .he country. For the most
part, it follows the lines speeches
made recently by the two political
leaders in outlining plans for prefer
ence to the colonies. 1t says, how
ever, that until the country has re-
turned to normal industrial conditions
it would be premature to prescribe a
fiscal policy intended for permanence
I'VE must endeavor,' the address
says, ito reduce the war debt in such
manner as to inflict the least injury to
industry and credit The military in
stitutions of the country must neces-
sarily be dependent upon the needs of
the empire, its prospective require
ments and the necessities of the
league for the preservation of peace -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
CONGRESS STARTS
TEN-DAY VACATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Congress
today started on ten-day vacation,
It's first complete suspension since the
session which adjourned yesterday
sine die, began December 3, 1917.
While most members will be at
leisure until the new session begins
December 2, next, several committees
will work during adjournment of leg
islation to be presented then. Lead
ers and many members also are pre-
pairing for The great reconstruction
and appropriation program which
must be squeezed into the session end
ing March 3. 1919.
Senate committees will continue
work on the war revenue bill and the
investigation of brewers activities.
House appropriations committee will
proceed with drafting the score of
regular supply bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22

miral Beatty's orders and it was we'll
for their own sakes that they did
Every vessel steaming out to meet
them flew battle ensigns and were
ready for instant action with its men
at battle stations and guns in posi-
tions for the the prompt annihilation
of the enemy's forces if their mission
proved to be other than peaceful.
Five U. S. Ships Ready.
Five American battleships, the New
York, Texas, Arkansas. Wyoming and
Florida, were perepared to fire every
gun in forty seconds after the signal
was given by Rear Admiral Hugh
Bodmna, who said to the correspond
ent before sailing:
There is not the slightest proba-
bility of any trouble but We are not
overlooking any chances against max
ing the wind-up of this show a big
success" The main allied fleet over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
ENTENTE TROOPS
MARCH IN kIEV
(By Associated Press)

BASEL. Nov 22.-Entente troops
are marching on Kiev. according to
advices to newspapers in Switzerland
General Skoropadski, Ukrainian die
.tatcr, has surrendered and General
Denikine. leader of anti-Bolshevist
forces, has been named his successor
with the consent of the entente ma.
tions. 1t is said
The overthrowing of the Ukranian
government and the capture of kiev
by anti-Bolshevik troops was reported
through Copenhagen Wednesday. II
was added that the Ukrainian nation
al assembly had fled and that provi-
sional government had been estab-
lished by General Denikine. General
Skoropadski has been dictator of the
Ukraine witt the help of the Aus
trians and Germans since last May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22

a line IA miles long in the Firth OF
Forth, began to weigh anchor at one
O'Clock this morning. The Scotch mist
which for days had obscured the haf-
Dor. was swept away by stiff breeze
and the moon shone brilliantly out of
a clear sky The ships quickly took
their stations in the long double line
they held throughout the day. British
battle cruisers led the way, followed
by dreadnaughts. Admiral Beatty ,
flagship, the Queen Elizabeth, led the
squadron in the northern column. The
American warships fell into line be-
hind Admiral Beatty's craft, balanc-
ing British squadron similar in pow
er in the opposite file
The rendezvous was approximately
fifty miles distant and the ships gaug-
ed their speed to arrive at the appoint
ed place at o'clock. At o'clock, a
signal summoned the men into battle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
Hotel Employees Plan
to Call General Strike
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The deci
sion regarding the calling of general
strike of all hotel employees in this
city today rested with the officers OF
the International Federation of Hotel
Employees The officers of the fedora
tion last night were empowered by a
unanimous vote to declare strike if
circumstances warranted such action
A strie would. it is said. call ont
A strike would, it is said, call out
ready out and would throw out of en-
ployment 25,C00 other workers in 250
hotels and restaurants of the city. The
strike at present involves only wait
ers, cooks and storeroom help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22

stations. and except for the officers
on the bridges, the ships companies
were hidden behind bulwarks of steel
When dawn broke, the sea was again
covered with mist. which reduced Wis
lbility to less than 5000 yards.
Eyes straining through the murky
haze finally were rewarded OFF the
starboard bow the Cardiff, trailing an
observation kite balloon. came steam
ing in. Close behind her came the
first of the German ships, the great
German cruiser Seyulitz, which was
flying the flag of Commodore Togret.
After her came four others of the
same type. the Derfflinger. Won Der
.ann. Hindenburg and Moltke. They
moved along three cable lengths apart.
Immediately following them were
nine dreadnaughts, the Friedrich der
Crosse. flagship of Rear Admiral Won
Reuter-; the Koenig Albert, kaiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22

Kronprinz Wilhelm. Kaiserin, Bayern,
Markgraf. P,ince-Regent Luitpold and
tile Crosses Kurfnerst
Thre miles astern OF the battleships
came seven light cruisers, the Karls-
ruhe, bearing the ensign OF Commo-
dore Harder: the Frankfort, Emden,
Burnburg. Drummer, Coin, and Bre-
men.
Piloted to Anchorage.
Then came another gap of three
miles and German destroyers steam
ing in FIVE columns abreast, with ten.
destroyers to a column.
Six miles separated the allied col
umns and sq'sarely between them the
Cardin brought herScharges. all steam
ing at. the stipulated speed of ten
knots. As ordered, their guns in reg
ular sfpre-and-aft positions and as far
rs powerful glasses could determine.
Continued on Page six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22

A surrender on such a gigantic scale
has no precedent in naval history.
Although the wonderful spectacle was
the same as a peace-time review and
evoked little enthusiasm, the haze
blotting out the horizon, American
and British officers could scarcely
credit the evidence of their eyes. 1t
was an event which shattered all ma
val traditions and ideals
Foes Inglorious Fate.
Men animated by the spirit OF Law
rence's Don't Give Up the Ship" and
Nelson's England Expects Every
Man to DO His Duty" could not con-
ceive of such an inglorious fate as
that to which the great enemy sea
force was submitting. The Associated
Press correspondent standing on the
deck of an American dreadnaught,
heard an officer exclaim:
Even the poor old Spaniards, know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
SAYS KAISER IS
STILL. FOE RULER
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Daily Mail
attributes to- "a thigh official of the
British government the statement
that William Hohenzollern is still
German emperor and king of Prussia
as far as the British government is
informed. And apparently is awaiting
for something to turn up"
THE Berlin government" the Off
cial added, according to the Daily
Mail, has not made any communica-
,tion to the allies or to the United
States, notifying us of his abdication.
We think it almost, certain that if the
abdication occurred notification would
have been sent at least to the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
(By Associated Press)

EDINBURG. Thursday. Nov. 21,-
Germany. as a naval power. ceased to
exist today. The heart OF her mighty
feet-fourteen ships of the line. seven
fight cruisers and fifty destroyers-
surrendered to British, American and
French vesse.s-the greatest fighting
force that ever stood out to sea.
The minutely detailed program OF
submission laid down by the cOmman-
der Of the British feet was carried out
strictly according to plan. The Ger
man war ships, strung out in single
column almost twenty miles long, ap-
peared at the rendezvous at the ap-
pointed time and were led into the
Firth of Forth between twin columns
of allied ships. which overlapped the
Germans at each end. Tonight, the
enemy craft are anchored in the Firth,
under guaxd as prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
MUNITION TRAIN
EXPLOSION KILLS
$50 IN BELGIUM
Military Aid Sent From Hol-
land to Aid Devastated Reg
ion Casualties Total D.
900.
by Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 22.-An explosion of
munitions trains atthe station of Ha-
mont, Belgium, Thursday caused cas-
ualties estimated to be between $500
and 1000. One hundred and fifty dead
have already been counted, according
to. a Central news dispatch from Am
sterdam. The injured are being taken
to Budel, Holland.
1t is reported that the cause of the
disaster was a bonfire built by chill
dren which spread to two German mu-
milton trains nearby.
The destruction in the vicinity, the
Dispatch adds, was enormous. Assist
ance is being sent to the stricken
region from all directions. Dutch mil
itary aid has been sent across the
border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
Lumbermen Consider
New Supply Problem
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Problems con-
nected with supplying materials with
which to rebuild the devastated parts
of France and Belgium are to be TAX
en- up at q convention of lumbermen
from all parts Of the United States,
which opened here today
The convention was called by the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, because of the signing of the
armistice and the stopping of work
on cantonments and other war depart
ment construction. which took the en-
tire output Of the mills. Lumber
which would have gone into war work
in this country now may be used for
reconstruction PURPOSES in Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
Heir of Australian
Soldier Is Sought
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The
state department has been asked to as
sist in locating Miss Nellie Richard
son Taylor, who is heir to part of the
estate of Corporal J. r. Taylor. of the
Australian forces, who was killed at
Gallipoli in 1915. The request came
to the department from the public
curators Office at Brisbane, Australia
through the American consul at New
Castle, with the information that Miss
Taylor was thought to be living some
where in Texas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-22
Extension of Time
for Mailing Parcels

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = Christ
mas parcels for men in the armies
and auxiliary services of the allies,
may be mailed from this country after
November 80 without the need of an
export license. under an order today
by the 'postoffice department. Novem-
ber 20 had been designated as the
final date of mailing. but this rule was
amended to correspond with a ten
days extension Of time for accepting
Christmas parcels for the American
Expeditionary forces in France.