davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
FOE PLOTS TO
TRICK ALLIES
London Sees Hun Plans to
Snatch Victory by RevoIts in
Neutral Lands.
KAISER WOULD RETURN
Rumored, Intention of Former EN-
peror to Go Back to Germany,
Creates Uncertain Situation +.
Foe Propagandists Active.

London, Nov. 2o.-The Express
says:
"There is evidence of a plot to
trick the Allies, create a new Ger
mar federation stronger than the
former empire, foment revoiu-
tIons in Holland and Switzerland,
which would be added to the fed
GRAFTON, and then foment revolu-
tions In Allied countries and pos
slbly In Sweden. Eventually the
kaiser would return"
London, Nov. 20.-The rumors that
William Hohenzollern may return to
Germany, as reported by the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger's hint that he would
not be refused an entry to that coun-
try, have caused a stir here. They
are featured by several newspapers
as creating an uncertain situation
accounts of the activity of German
propagandists in several countries.
Peril Of Reaction Seen.
The fear mainly is that the former
emperor would sooner or later become
the center of a reactionary movement
in Germany when the present revolu-
tionary storm has blown over, and the
advocates of this view consequently
fear the return to his former empire.
On the other hand, the fact of the
former ruler placing himself or being
placed in the hands of the new rulers
of Germany, would be welcomed in
other quarters. These rulers, the
Morning Post argues, should be able to
execute judgment upon him and in SO
doing would only be acting as fitting
instruments of justice.
UnweIcome in Holland.
There is everywhere, however,
agreement in the idea that the former
emperor's presence in Holland is in
tolerable and II is insisted that he
must somehow be made impotent to
do further mischief. The reports from
Holland show that the unlimited guest
is becoming daily more unwelcome
there. Belated advices from The
Hague show that the Dutch socialists
reiterated in parliament their objec-
lions to his presence and demanded
that he be deported.
Plot to Trick Allies.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
The Hague reports that the German
soldiers council In Antwerp adopted
a resolution that the soldiers and
workmen's council in Berlin demand
extradition of the former emperor and
the former crown prince, as well as
certain generals. The resolution ex-
presses belief that the e~x-ruler exer-
cises too much influence in Holland
and forms the center of counter.revo-
~lutionary intrigue.
The Daily Express sees the POSSIBLE
ity of a plot to trick the Allies and
create a federation far exceeding in
strength and resources the former
German empire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
Miss Wilson Slightly Hurt.

New York, Nov. 20.-Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of President Wilson
was slightly injured In an automobile
mishap. according to a telegram from
Paris received by the Y. M. c. A. on.
Gals here. While making a tour OF
the camps Miss Wilson received a
head injury riding over rough roads,
It was stated. Her head struck against
the top of a machine. In spite of the
injury, she kept her engagement to
sing for the soldiers celebrating the
dedication Of the 1.50Oth "Y" hut q
La Trecy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
MORMON PRESIDENT DEAD
j. r. Smith, Head Of Utah Church,
Passes Away.

Salt Lake City, Nov. ~20.-Joseph F.
Smith, president of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) died at his home here after
q long illness. Death was due indi-
rectly to a paralytic stroke suffered
last April. Notwithstanding his ILL
ness, President Smith attended the
recent semi-annual conference of the
church held the first week of October,
and spoke strongly against polgamous
marriages which 1t was rumored had
been surreptitiously performed during
the last few years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
LEAVE PORT TO SURRENDER
Many German W~arships Sail for
Unknown Destination,

London, Nov. 20.-This week will
see the greatest naval surrender which
the world has ever witnessed.
The great fleet Of German battle
ships, battlecruisers and light cruis-
ers and d%estroyers has left port for
a destination not made public. They
will be met by the British fleet, ac-
companied by American and French
representatives, and conducted to
their destination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
Convoy Plan Succeeded.

London, Nov. 20.-Since Allied ship
ping has been conveyed on the various
sea routes leading to the principal Eu.
ropean ports more than 2 5000, 600 tons
of foodstuffs and 5000, 900 tons of
war munitions have been brought to
England alone. The total number of
vessels which have crossed the seas
In conveys from the inception Of the
system to late In October was 85,772,
with a total loss Of 81 per cent. Con-
voys reduced this loss to approx.
mately mi per cent. A remarkable
showing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
STABILIZE SEAMEN'S WAGES
Hurley VIII Ask American Standard
for All Nations.

Washington, Nov. 20. - Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board, who
sailed for Europe Saturday, to prepare
for the returning of American troops
to this country and for moving needed
food supplies to the war-famished ma.
tions overseas, also plans to seek an
international agreement between the
governments and shipping organiza.
tions of the principal maritime powers
for Standardization of seamen's wages
and working conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
SCOUT RETURN OF EMPEROR
Washington Officials Believe Kaiser 10
Through.

Washington, Nov. 20. - The State
department does not regard as serious
the question of whether or not the
kaiser has gone through the official
form of ~abdication. 1t never has had
official notice that he did abdicate, 1t
was stated, but 1t has assumed that
his fight and the subsequent disinte-
grafton of Prussia and the German
principalities, were such as to make
the abdication a reality in any event.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
ANDREW H. BURKE is DEAD
Former Governor of North Dakota
Passes Away.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 20.-Andrew H.
Burke, drummer boy in the Civil War.
former governor of North Dakota and
q political leader in the Northwest in
the territorial and early statehood
days of the Dakotas, died suddenly in
Roosevelt, N. D.. He was 6S years old,
having been born May Is, 1850. IN
New York.
/. Two years after North Dakota's adj
mission he was elected its governor by
the Republican party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20

Archangel, Nov. 20.-For the first
time In many years there is mild
weather in the province of Archangel
after the first of November. The
Dvina river is still virtually ice free
permitting the operation of Bolshevist
gunboats against the American and
British positions. The swamps In
which the Americans are nov oper
ating have not frozen over. but the
troops have the disadvantage of en-
countering ice water. According tc
latest advices there were no attacks
against our positions in any of the
sectors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
TWO NEW GERMAN REPUBLICS

London, Nov. 20.-The p~rincipalities
of Schwarzburg- Rudolfstadt and
Schaumurg-Lipp have been declared
republics, according to a German wire.
less message. The diet of Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha advocates the joining of
the duchy to Bavaria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
BOMB KILLS TWO SOLDIERS
Victims Were Experimenting When
Accident Happened.

Camp Sheridan, Ohio. Nov. 20. =
Sergt. Toney Demetri. Bedford, Ohio,
and Sergt. Thomas w. Gair. Cleve-
land, were killed in an explosion here.
After filling a short piece of iron
pipe with powder from a hand gren-
ade they plugged up the end of the
pipe with mud, inserted in a fuse and
lighted 1t. The explosion that followed
killed Demetri Immediately. Gair died
shortly afterward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
ALLIES STUDYING PROBLEM
Collecting Indemnity From Germany
May Be Difficult.

Washington, Nov. 20.-How to col
lect from Germany the enormous in
IDENTITIES she must pay for the devas-
tation she frought on land and sea Is
the subject of Inter-Allied study now.
One suggestion that has been made is
to have Allied representatives placed
at every port of entry and exit In Ger
many to take a portion of the customs
duties and apply it to the indemnity
bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
JAPAN NAMES TWO ENJOYS
vlscount chinda VIII Take Part In
Peace Conference.

Washington, Nov. 20. - Viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador in Lon
don, has been named to represent his
government at the peace conference.
The Japanese ambassador In Paria
will also be a representative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
IRON CROSSES FOR PENNY
Former kaiser's Decorations Are Go.
inu Chean Now.

Paris, Nov. 20. - The iron crosses,
which the former German emperor so
lavishly bestowed during the war, now
are being sold in Germany for 8
pfennigs, or about | American cent,
apiece, a telegram from Amsterdam
says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-20
LABOR RECRUITING CEASES
Transports Carrying Porto Ricans Arr
Turned Back.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Recruiting of
Porto Rican labor for service in the
United States has been stopped by
orders of the employment service.
1t was announced that two trans.
ports carrying $500 men had been
turned back on their way to south.
ern ports.
Approximately 10000 Porto Ricans,
It is estimated, have been brought
into the country for Wal department
construction work in the South.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
SHOWING PATRIOTISM BY
CLAIMING EXEMPTION.

Does patriotism, like charity, begin
at home? Provost Marshal General
Crowder evidently thinks it does, since
he is openly appealing to registrants
in the new draft to ask for exemption
or deferred classification whenever
they are entitled to it, cen though
their patriotism inclines them to waive
any such claims. It is evidently felt
by the military authorities that the
number of able-bo1;ed mep of draft
age without dependents is ample for
the military needs Of the country, and
that it is just as unpatriotic for man
whose family needs his support to
neglect his home duties because Of ex-
cessiye patriotism as II is for a physi-
cally eligible registrant without de-
pendents to evade the draft
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
No Services IN
Churches Sunday

How and where did you spend last
Sunday? It was the first Sunday in
the history Of Bogalusa that no re-
ligiOus services were held at the
churches, due to the health authori-
ties. upon the request Of DR.. Bowling
of the State Board Of Health
that meetings of AI kinds be dis
continued until the influenza was put
out of business. It being the last of
the gasless Sundays, no autos APP
peared on the streets, and citizens
found it long day, some taking long
walks, while others spent few hours
at their places of business. Next sun
day, even II the churches do not hold
services. citizens win be permitted to
use their cars.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

THE GUARANTEED TONIC
FOR WOMEN

sfelaa.V Vitae has been in success
full use in the treatment of those diseases
peculiar e women for more than q
third Of 8 century.
For nearly ten years it has been
sold under plain, positive guarantee
to benefit. Less than one bot
tie out of every one thousand
sold has been refunded for, and every
CLAIM for q refund has been satisfied.
Tnousandso of letters like this praising
SfefIa.Vltae and telling OF benefit to
suffering women have been received.
frs. e. III. Russell. of Mill Springs,
N. c.. gratefully writes US as follows:
Il was in a most Wretched condi-
ton; had paIpitation of the heart
and would swell and bloat in a most
distressing way. When / began
using Stella Vitae / weighed 108
pounds. Now / weigh 135. / am
more thankful than can ever tell
you for the great good this won
derfal medicine has done me"
Mrs Russell was at that critical
period. the 4schange,H and her sincere
gratitude for the blessed relief will be
understood and appreciated by every
woman who reads her letter.
Vitae has proved boon to
suffering vc-nanhOod, to young girls
approaching their first vital period, TO
women approaching the anguish Of
childbirth TO women approaching the
sschange Of life. Stella Vitae strength
ems the female organs and promotes
regularity IN the monthly function.
No risk Of loss is taken by any s1f-
fering woman who tries Stella Vitae
on our guarantee Of the first bottle.
All dealers sell SGeEIa-V Vitae and will
return your money Il it does not bene.
e yoga. Don't pr Of 8 trial.
FOR SALE By
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Before The Advent
OF WoInan's GIadness
W0ra-1 Who Know Take Psscnutiosi
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the Stork. women
for over half q century have learned the
wisdom OF giving nature a helping hand
Nausea. nervousness, bearing-d0wn and
stretching pains in the abdomen and
muscles are entirely avoided By the use Of
Mothers Friend. according to che testimony
Of thousands Of mothers whC have used this
Hme-h0ncred remedy.
Mothers Friend Iuhrsaates the fine net,
work Of nerves beneath The skin, and By
regular use during the period the muscles
are made and kept sort and elastic. They
can then expand gently and easily when
bany ID born and pain and danger at tbs
crisis Is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend Is o preparation Of pene.
lrasiag els and other medicinal agents
prepared especially for expectant mothers.
Il Is for external Use, IS absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during the entire
period before baby comes.
Write to the Bradaeld Regulator C0a-
pany, Dept. A, Lamar Building, Atlantis,
Georgia, for an interesting Motherhood
Book and obtain q bottle Of Mothers
Friend from the druggist. You win hnd Y
the greatest kind Ct help.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

tanned such a health record as ours,
the death rate being eight out of
every thousand, here and abroad. This
would be even lower but for the large
number Of men who come down with
diseases to which they were exposed
before leaving home.
The average gain in weight Of the
American soldiers since entering the
service is twelve pounds per man.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17

uv Alb Liberty BOnda-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
Mr.. HANLEY BETTER.

: W. s. Hanley, the popular Superin-
tendent Of transportation of the N. o.
G. N. and one of the first citizens of
Bogalusa to contract the influenza, is
reported as getting along nicely and
viii be able to bout in few days. He
had a very serious attack, and 1t was
only by constant attention that he
avoided pneumonia. He was able to
be out yesterday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
TO LEAD DRIVE.

Rev. A. Inman Townsley left Mon
day for Dallas, where he will attend
a meeting of the War Work leaders
of the South, when plans and details
Of the big drive for next month will
be announced Rev. Townsley has
been appointed to head the drive Of
this district owing to the fact that
] I. Gourely would be unable to de
vote his time to it on account Of Ill.
ness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-17
cuANDLER KILLS DEER

tuuting expedition in Wash
nd St. Tammany parishes
B. Chandler killed a fine
;sb he brought here and gem
a;stributed among his many
The venison was as tender
.n and thoroughly delicious.
~ Of the people here who had
,s.ted venison got to enjoy this
,.om Mr.. Chandler.
~ Mrs. Chandler were here
eek with Mr.. W. J. and Miss
Brumfeld, and during their
Z, and Mrs. Jake Brumheld OF
s.. cameo over for a day with
;Iv-Era Leader.
---o--
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
VISITOR FROM JOHN HOPKINS

Y. E. Livingston, professor of
plant physiology at Johns Hopkins
University, was in Pullman Wednes-
day He is representing the botan-
ical section of the National Council
of Defense, and is arranging for CO.
operative research work in plant nu-
triton to be carried ON in different
sections of the country. The general
work deals with the nutrition and
fertilizer needs of the most import
ant crop plants. The State College
has been selected as one of some
eight institutions in widely separated
regions Of the United States TO carry
on this work and will devote special
attention to the nutrition of wheat.
Prof. Livingston was entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening by Prof,
and Mrs f. l.. Pickett
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
COACH bill" DIETZ
WOULD DIVORCE WIFE

Wllilam H. (Lonestar) Dietz, ia
nous Washington State College foot
ball coach, is suing his wife, Angel
Decora Dietz, for a divorce. the ac-
ton having been started in the Spo-
Kane courts Wednesday. Since leav-
ing Pullman Coach Dietz has been
employed as a movie star by the
Washington Motion Picture Co. His
complaint says he was married to
Mrs. Dietz on Christmas day of 1907.
in New Jersey. He complains that
when he came west in 1915 to coach
the State College team to a Pacific
Coast championship, she refused to
accompany him, and he charges
abandonment. Mrs. Dietz is known
as a remarkable artist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

A squad of 5 high school huskies
turned out for football practice Tues
day evening in response to the call
issued by Coach Nicola who is train
ing the boys in the rudiments of the
game each afternoon at the city park.
The squad will be augmented by sew
eral veterans who expect to return
to school next week. A game has
been arranged for September %,
with picked team of high school
alumni, and full schedule Of games
will be made for the season. The
only letter men who have turned out
as yet are Joe Hays, captain and full
back; Lance Grow, last years center
and Walter Roberts, who played end
last season. but is now trying out for
quarter. The new coach knows the
game and is injecting lot of pep in
the practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
MEDICAL INSPECTION
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
Students 10 BE Examined Next Week
by County Nurse and Local
Physicians and Dentists

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, September 16, IT
and Is, Mrs. May Cameron King,
county nurse, with the assistance OF
local physicians and dentists, will
conduct an examination of eyes, ears,
nose, throat, teeth and glands of the
pupils enrolled in the Pullman pub
lie schools. Any parent not wishing
to have his or her child examined
may have the child excused from the
examination by writing note asking
for such exemption on the morning
Of the beginning of the examination,
Monday.
In the first quota OF drafted men,
40, 50 and in some cases so per cent
were found to have defects which,
in the majority of cases, could and
should have been remedied in child
hood. The object of the examina-
ton is to let parents and guardians
know of any remediable defects that
they may be taken care of in child
hood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
HARVEST NEARLY OVER

The grain crop in the vicinity OF
Pullman is practically all in the sack
and a few more days of good weather
will see the completion Of the 1918
harvest While on the average the
yield was little more than half nor
nal crop, the farmers are not COM
planning and most Of them will break
even or little better on the seasons
efforts, While help was far from
plentiful, most of the threshing ma
chine and combine operators expert
enced little difficulty in keeping a
full crew, and the crop was put in the
sack with all possible expedition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
THREE ARE KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
n. Price of Pullman and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hensel of Lewiston
Killed When Auto Goes Over
Bridge

A. R. Price, aged S3 years. well
Known resident of Pullman, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hensel of Lewiston,
Idaho. are dead as the result of an
automobile accident near Rosalia
Tuesday afternoon. The machine,
an Overland, left the bridge crossing
Pine creek about mile this side of
Rosalia, turned completely over and
landed in the creek bed 10 feet be-
low Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel were killed
instantly, while Mr. Price lived but
few minutes, his chest being badly
crushed when the machine fell on
him. The party included six people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Hensel and twin granddaughter of
Mrs Price, Marie and Sarah Rogers
Of Lewiston. The children escaped
unhurt, while Mrs. Price suffered
severe bruises about the hips. 1t
vas feared at first that her hips
we're broken, but the word came yes
terday that examination proved that
no bones are broken and she is rap
idly recovering.
The party was on it's way to the
home of l.. H. Howell, eight miles
northwest of Rosalia. The road
makes a sharp turn just as the bridge
where the accident occurred is
reached, and two planks are laid
leLgthwise of the bridge 1t is pre-
samed that the machine, which was
driven by Mr.. Hensel, skidded from
the planks and crashed through the
railing The bridge has been the
scene of several accidents and is
recognized as a danger point for au-
toists
The bodies were taken to ColfaX,
end funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon. The remains were
shipped to Milton, Oregon, for burial.
Mrs. Price is with relatives at Rosalia
and 1t Is expected that she will be
able to return to Pullman soon. The
children are orphans, whose mother,
sister of Mrs. Hensel, passed away
when the twins were born, and they
have made their home with the
Hensels.
Hr. Price had resided in Pullman
ior 20 or 80 years, having farmed on
the Colfax road until few years aso,
When he moved to the city. Mrs.
Prlce is his third wife, to whom he
vas married only two years ago. He
Wa veteran of the Civil war and
was esteemed by all who knew him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
BOYS HELp SELVES
TO FARMERS BOTTLE
T" D. Nye Found Not Guilty of Charge
Of Giving Liquor to Minors
Eugene Lowell Arrested

Clark S. Nye, a farmer of the Al
'on district, was found not guilty
:" Justice SWANS court Tuesday at
e'noon on charge OF giving intoxi-
sa''hg liquor to minors. The charge
vac based on the allegation of Eu-
sene Lowell, a minor, who was
p'Aeu up the day previous in an in
'OAlcated condition, that Nye had
! even MIN the liquor. Nye proved to
-,Ae satisfaction Of the court that
lowell with companion who has
s,ave He'd entered his farm residence
me ne was working in the fields
s -, heiped themselves to bottle of
whskey.
:, immediately following the release
MI Nye the youth upon whose
y, a'e'nents the charge was based was
"nSelt arrested on a charge of
.aSuAehness, and Justice Swain as
VS. u line of $25 and costs, which
IA, 'einitted pending the good be-
no.. Vi the boy. Lowell must re-
mns. " Judge Swain each week and
MIA. conduct himself in an exem-
co.,, way. Any infraction of the
,ss 's rules will result in the fine
'oS.s being made binding.