davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
FRENCH INTO GERMANY
Occupy the Valley ef the Sarre With.
 out an Unpleasant Incident.

With the French Army in Germany, Tuesday, Dec. 3.-The Tenth French Army, on it's way to the Rhine and Mayence, has crossed the German frontier of 1870, occupying the valley of the Sarre. The advance Into Ger man territory is without incident and appears likely to be carried out in perfect order and quiet.
 The population in the districts thus far reached appeared more as:onisaee than downcast, and those tna, come into direct contact with the French officers and men show more politeness than dispIeasure. The imperial func- tionaries still in charge receive the French military authorities with cooi- ness but without rudeness.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
RUSSIA WILL PAY DEBTS
Omsk Government Assumes All Ex- 1 cept Those Made by Bolsheviki

Washington, Dec All liabilities contracted by the Russian govern ment, except those made by the Bol- sheviki regime, are recognized by the All-Russian government in Omsk and will be executed by it, according to a statement authorized by the Minis try of Foreign Affairs, received soday in Washington.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

est number of men possible for you ;o employ, giving the nature o. employ ment offered, thereby bringing your mill factory or farm up to quantity production immediately. The Gemanc for your products is already created A prompt compliance with this re- quest is earnestly requested"
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
-W.S.S..

League Program for Dec. Sth..
 Subject-All for Christ; our pleas ures
 Song by League.
 The meaning of consecrat:on-Wil- lie Bishop.
 Consecrating our pleasures to Christ does not mean giving then up-Henry Smith,
 Music-Madge Collins
 How may our pleasures be made to contribute to Christs Kingdom :-Jo- hanna Gyr.
 Socg by League.
 The Spirit ill which consecfation Is made-Mrs. Seth c. Reynolds.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
NOKENZOllERM
 WILL BE PUNISHED
4 Ak Representatives On:y Await Will Sen's Arrival, Says London
 Raper-Must Be Sur. rendered.

EuEilDn, Dec 3.-The. British War Gssakinrn and the French and Italian Msuesen1atives in London are in .a,eEkzent as to the proposed punish RaaE Sf William HOhenzolern, the nmzH-R German emperor, but nave de- .cfahsz ID take no action until Presi- .aS1x Wilson arrives in Europe, the EsaslM1I News says it learns.
 EAe allies are not willing to allow sA A.sExhiicalhy to prevent bringing NE16axn Hohenzollern to trla;. If Hol- 1smK -1efuses his extraditior without yfAe eznsent of Germany, the newspa- pax akIds, pressure will be brought to saexx1e consent
 A- demand for the surrender Of VEfNIzm HOhenzollern will be sub- m5s1xsd to The Netherlancs govern ,mgszf An the name of all the allied cab iMErx, according to the Express. The v5KHE of France and Italy have been faG4y 4yc.communicated to the British government and President Wilson has m1sGE suggestions relative to proceed mEE an thec case.
 EA< express says that although x1kxs are some little differences as to D0EKas of law among allied jurists, Nnlaay's conference of allied lead- eKE n Downing street revealed unan- 51ifH relative to the bringing or the sSKmer German emperor to answer for AiE crimes.
 1Ae opinion is held tna: Holland w5N not be disposed to pu: obstacles M the way. She will not De asked to <aaHver Herr Hohenzollern under the ~sziihnaTy extraditiun laws, but his @stsxnx will be considered similar to -ixhx1 of a pirate Or slave ,racer who R nvt regarded as entitled ro refuge aiz zny country.
 Princes to Leave Germany.
 Tine German government has con- seuIed to permit a number of the E1hnrcnzOllern princes to .eaves GeS- many on condition that they leave xAen fortunes behind them, accord Eng to an Exchange Telegraph dis pukEh from Amsterdam. They nave ac- !4eYssa the conditions, it is said, anc expect to proceed to Swi:serland, Denmark or Holland.
 Prince August William, the former emperor's fourth son, and his wife, zre going to Argentina as soon as rousible, the message adds.
 German Government Undecided.
 ~The German government is still rmilecided as to how to deal with tue SsrmSr emperor and the Hohenzol- Hezzs," said Hugo Haase, secretary fU7 foreign affairs in the German cab me1x to a correspondent .. .ne Ex- mea8 on Sunday. "I think" he con xiused, "they may be sufficiently punzshed by the International odium sSaAy have incurred"
 EGMcuss1ng the war, Haase said HE guilt of starting the struggle
The Little River news., 1918-12-07


 It Is officially announced that the Council of Defense and the U. s. Em-' ployment Service jointly will organize the machinery for finding employment for soldiers and war workers follow ing demobolization. The Secretaries forming the Council of National De- fense l. vc adopted a resolution re- commenting :..at che c, ganisation be continued. }I
 In an address to the employers oi the state, Adjutant general England seeks to secure definite information as to tho positions that may be open for returning soldiers. He says:
 "In many cases it is known that for mer employers are holding positions for men who were employed by them before they went into the army. Ali employers who will report such facts ,wiil by 60 doing lend impetus to the 'denobolisation of the whole army.
 ~Haqusst tho discharge of the iars-
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Prominent negroes of Arkansas have organized company for ihe publication of a book, Helping Them selves, which is being written abou: successful negroes in Arkansas. The book is to be bound in sheepskin, ana handsomely Illustrated, the publish CTS declaring that they intend to pro- duce volume that will maze the peo- pie of the north who think the negro of the south is dependent, sit up and take notice. Only the negroes of Ar kansas who have made success :n :. business or professional way wiii be mentioned in the book, and to guard against any who might nave accum- ulated considerable in Questionable ways of getting into the booK, com mittee has been appointed to investi- gate each case.' The book will be off the press about March.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

The Committee on Education of the War Department has recommended that Reserve Officers Training Corp, units be established at the educational institutions of the state in piace of the Student Army Training Corps, which are to be mustered out at an early date. In approving thss course Gov. Brough says that "this is highly important" as well as to promote pa,- triotism and civic pride and improve the moral and physical condition or our young manhood.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
Events of Importance as Reported by Special COrrespOnden;
 of News.

Little Rock, Dec. 6.-There is con- siderable increase in the influenza re- ported from various section. of the stste. In some places where 1t was light during the first epidemic it has taken on more viruler. form. Schools at Des Arc, Camden, Newport, Rogers, and Pine Bluff are closed. l. has not became threatening in Little Rock this time, but it is being watched very closely. There have been sever- al cases of meningitis in Litt:e Rock, principally among the laborers at Pic ron, and several deaths, but the cases are under strict quarantine and there is little danger of the disease spread ing. The Porto Rican 1aborers are returning home, as it is found that they are not adaptable to this climate. The disease has been most severe among them.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Gov. Brough, starting today on q campaign of the State in the interest Iof the new Constitution, returned ye.- terday from Albany and St.. Louis. A: both places he was received with the most gracious hospitality. While in Albany he was entertained by Gov. and Mrs. Whitman and ex-Goy. and Mrs. Glynn. Gov. BrOugh observed tha, the people of the East are very much interested in the industrial develop ment of the Southwest. In the course of his annual address at Albany, be- fore the Elks' Lodge at Albany ne set forth the industria. possibilities of Arkansas. Last night he left for GurdOn where he spoke in the inter- est of the new Constitution today. lie will make series of addresses in 15 counties, closing in Independence county December IA.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

State Senator Thomas H. Rogers Of Paris, who has been a major in the United States Army since the ceciar1- tion of war, and was in the Argonnc Forest when the armistice was signed, has written to Gov. BrOugh eac A:- torney-G General Arbuckle that he viii return to this country before the mee.- ing of the Legislature. The Governor has assured Mrs. Rogers tina. no ap- pointment would be made to succeed her husband, and that he would fiji his unexpired term.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
14s MILES AN HOUR

W.S.S,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Adelaide Dressel-Science
Herbert G. Fish-History.
Helen J. Hover-Physical Educa-
ton.
Julia G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Florence G.. Perkett-Psychology.
Amy M. Simpson--Music and Draw
ing.
Margaret Van Fleet-Mathema
Huldah l.. Winsted-Geography and
Librarian.
Mary G. Rud, Principal Model
School, Critic First Primary.
Elsie j. Cook, Critic Grammar
Grades.
Hazel McCulloch, Critic Upper In
termediate.
Agnes Mcdonald, Critic Second Pri-
mary.
Johanna G. Soland, Critic Lower
Grammar Grades.
Genevieve Staudt, Critic Lower In
termediate Grades.
Mary Agnes Cantwell-Matron-pre-
ceptress.
H.G. Misunderstanding Of School.
All of the faculty memberes on the
staff for 1918-1919 have served there
before for one or more years except
three. Each of these come to the
school with special preparation for
their own work and splendid records
of experience in other fields. Miss
Mary A. Cantwell was Matron-Pre-
ceptress during the year 1915-19l6
but in the interim has been engaged
in business in Minot in We Novelty
Shop. It is great pleasure to an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
nounce her return to the important

nounce her return to the important
position of head of the dormitory.
Mr.. Everett Davis, who will have
charge of the Manual Training and
Agricultural Departments is grad
uate of the Indiana University and
has been a graduate student OF the
University of Chicago. He has had a
wide range Of experience in the Pub
lis schools of Indiana as teacher
and principal of high school, He is
especially well qualified for the Man
ual Training both by training and
practical experience.
Miss Adelaide Dressed has special
lied in Science both in undergraduate
work at the University of Michigan
of which institution she is a graduate,
and. in her graduate study at the I'm
iversity of Chicago and the University
of Cincinnati She has served as
high school principal with very sue
cessfui record for several years at
Roodhouse, Ill.,, and as an instructor
in the Cincinnati high schools and the
College Preparatory school Of Kansas
City. The Normal school is to be con.
graduated on securing the services OF
Miss Dressed.
Miss Genevieve Staudt is gradu-
ate Of the Junior College of the Iowa
State Teachers College and has taught
in the grades of the Public Schools OF
Charles City and Sioux City, Iowa
She has also been successful critic
teacher of San Marcos, Texas. Miss
Staudt will be Critic Teacher for the
Lower Intermediate Grades.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
M|N0T NORMAL
OPENED TUESDAY
First Days Enrolment Was Ninety
All Members of the Faculty
Were on Hand-Three New
Members.

The Ainot Normal school opened
Tuesday with registration of ninety
students, which will be augmented be-
fore the end Of the week. President
A. G. Crane was present to assist in
the opening. He will remain for a
short time before leaving for the
Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D.
c., to resume his war work. The
work this year will be in charge of
Acting President W. F. Clarke, who
has been connected with the institu-
tion il very prominent way ever
since its organization.
The following is the list of the fac
ulty, all Of whom were on hand for
the opening:
President A. G. Crane.
Acting President-Wm. F. Clarke.
Eleanor C. Bryson-Home Eco
Monies.
Everett Davis-Manual Training.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
HERIGSTAD SUBMITS
INTERESTING FIGURES
Over Three Hundred Pleas of Guilty
to Various Charges Made During
His Term of Office.

States Attorney O. B. Herigstad
submits some interesting figures for
consideration of the voters, in his can
didacy for reelection.
During his term Of office as States
Attorney, he has secured 3O4 pleas
Of guilty to various charges.
Eighty-two piggers have been SEN
fenced
There have been convictions of 81
charged with felony.
Forty-nine permanent liquor, gam
bling and bawdy house injunctions
have been secured.
$500 has been collected for Ward
county from defendants in those in
functional cases.
$5,425 in fines and costs has been
collected in criminal cases.
eff the work of my first term meets
with your approval, I shall be glad
to serve you for second term" Mr.,
Herigstad says in submitting his can
didacy to the electors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Longing for MinOt.

D. H. Trumble, in RENTING fc>
his Indeepndent from Polo, ILL.,.
writes: owe certainly enjoy getting
the Independent each week as it
brings us news from our western
friends which in no other way would
reach US. We still claim Minot as our
home and hope for the day of our re-
turn"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Northern States
Power Company
POI Main St., So.
Death of Ruby Tangedahl.

Miss Ruby Tangedahl, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Tangedahl of
Parshall, formerly Of Ryder and Mi
not, died suddenly while visiting rela-
tives in Montana. The remains were
inferred at Parshall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Paul Shorb Promoted.

Word has been received that Paul
E. Shorb, son Of Elder and Mrs. D.
M. Shorb Of this city, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of First Lieu
tenant. He is now located at some
New York state camp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

. . . . o D y O 90 @ . o . . = q
o The potato is native Ameri- Z
. can; 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Subscribe for - Ward County In.
aepsndsat-$1.5e per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
Seven war WORK
RELIEF AGENCIES
join IN Drive.
Recognized Great Organizations
Representing All Creeds and
Elements Welded Into One.
$17o,5oo,ooo IS THE GOAL.

Plan OF War Department 70 Avoid
Waste Of Energy and Duplication
Of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt.
ID and Unity 10 Achieved.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Pursuant to call issued by w. A.
Dollison, chairman of the Republican
County Central Committee, about 25
representative colored Republicans
met at county headquarters Wednes-
day night at 1880 to organize for cam
paign work under the direct super
vision of the County Central Commit
tee. 1t was the most harmonious
meeting held for years, and the fol-
lowing were elected officers as an
auxiliary to the Republican County
Central Committee:
Chairman, Mr. George w. Gross;
vice chairman, Mrs. Mabel Fallings;
secretary, Mrs. Ida De Priest; chair
man of advisory committee. Mr.. John
Hardy; Rev. A. Ee Reynolds. DR.. j. H.
P. Westbrook, Mrs. Isabella Stewart,
Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. Lille Lewis,
Rev. T. E. Henderson, DR.. T. E. Nc
Claim, C. S Muse, E. V. Cammel. R. j.
Vondickershon.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Mr.. I. F.. anton. in CO.
operation with fhe War De-
partment Com m ssion on
Training Camp Activities. is
doing Elective work in various
camps in organizing Liberty
Choruses. among the colored
soldiers and in instructlup
them in the technique OF plan
tat;on melodies, folk song sing
ing aud the sta d I'd spirit
uals". He is introducing with
great succe Natalie Curtis
Burlin' s newlv-concit wed and
most happily hamonized folL
song. "A Hymn OF Freedom
which is Set for singing OF
"Ride on. Jes sus. Ride on
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
Continued from page !

Continued from page
situation is really interesting
and noteworthy
Our attitude toward our
women is d mn a b lie. l h.
same ridiculous indif rene.
which is evinced elsewhere is
shown when the honor of ou,
women is at stake. We are
at all : mes to supine, to salts
fed We will never amoun,
tn any thing. as race until
we thoroughly value and fully
appreciate the importance OF
our women in racial develop
m-nt To be indjH Herentto
ward our women is to ignore
The future and welfare OF our
race.
We nee d to substitute race
resp, c, for our present race
contempt ana to cultivate a
owe for African origin. The
b, st interest of our rae t
ltmand that the spirit of dis
Ans,o, be suppressed whe n
ever it manitests itself The
masses must take "A keener
nrrres; In their affairs and
de al more ffecliveI> with race
traitors.
IN the face OF the present
situation within our race al
though one IS mindful OF the
attitude OF hite men toward
Negroes it is impossible TO
tom any other concl usion
than that the greater part OF
K ack m An $ burden is himself.
BY Anselmo X. Jackson
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
KNOCKED IN HEAD WITH EALL
BAT.

Eugene Catlett. grandson of Daddy
and Mrs. Dickerson of Welton street
was accidently, while playing ball,
struck in the head with baseball
bat. DR.. Huff relieved the young lad.
This was his second case in 48 hours.
Mrs. Joshenberger and Mrs. Steph-
ems, her daughter, accompanied by DR..
S. A. Huff and wife. motored to Pu-
eblo to visit the State Fair and re-
turned via Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Mountain Parks route VIII
liam b. Reed was the chauffeur in
charge of the party. An excellent time
was the consequence.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

This IL cur country! We have
worked for Il, we have suffered for
Il, we have fought for II; we have
made its music, we have tinsed its
ideals, its poetry, its religion, its
dreams; we have reached In this land
our highest modern development and
nothing, humanity speaking. can pre-
vent US from eventually reaching here
the full stature Of our manhood. Our
country is at war. The war is criti
this is OUR COUNTRY, this is OUR
WAR. We must fight Il with every
ounce Of blood and treasure.-Crisis.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

The Margaret Washington Club met
last Friday with Mrs. l.. NJ. George at
2S19 Glenarm and opened by the presi-
dent reading ten verses of st. Luke.
Quite an interesting meeting was held
and all present enjoyed 1t to the end.
They will meet this week with Mrs.
Ethel Mallard. Mrs. Herbert Witt.
president; Mrs. Otis. Wilson, secre-
tary
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

An s-room, pressed brick. FUZZY mod
ern. near city. between Colfax and
18th Ave. $500. Colored-American
Loan & Realty Co. Champa 455.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Shorter church was greatly edited
Sunday morning through the soul
stirring sermon of Rev. James Wash
in gton, formerly of this city. but now
of Los Angeles. California. His
many friends royalty greeted him. He
was a pleasant caller at the Denver
Star
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
HELP OUR DENVER BOYS.

Send the News. Times or Post to
our drafted boys in Camp Lewis, they
re dying for Denver news. A very
reasonable rate can be secured. We
are furnishing them with the Star
Don't forget our boys, as we don't
know how soon we will be in their
places. Mothers, sweethearts and sis
ters, get busy.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

For. Saie-s-room red press tr'ck
I6co block Franklin street; fully mod
ern. II you have $40o call Colored
American Lean & Realty, Champa ass
talk to Waller.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
HAIR.

UNDER NINE. JESSIE CARRIERS
SYSTEM.
Nine. J. L eroussard. scientific
scalp specialist and hair grover, will
serve you at your home or at her Of
ce, 526 Gai,pogo. Prices reasonable.
.'-<7ction guaranteed. Phone South
42e3W. 7-27-18.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Have you sent our boys any papers
letters. or cards to cheer them this
week? If not, why not? They are
vearning for home news. DO IT
NOW. Send postal weekly.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Mrs. Opal Morgan who has been
spending several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Omaha, Neb..
has returned after a pleasant stay.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Miss Marguerite Barbour has sup
planted Mrs. Claire Smith, who re
signed two weeks ago, as our city
collector. Any courtesy shown hel
will be appreciated by the Star.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Mrs S. w. Byrd has gone to Pueblo
to visit her daughters after having
spent several months with her son.
James II. Byrd of this city
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
FOR SALE.

or sale-5-roon press brick on IA
ots. modern. 24OO block Williams
-eavty. Call The coIored Am. l. &
leaIty. Champa ass, talk to Waller
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
CITY
NEWS

Mrs. Claire Gilmore Smith of 3O4O
Lafayette, who underwent a minor op
GRAFTON last week is still confined to
her room, although she is much i'm
proved
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

To Trade-k. c. property, $3,5oo.ot
value to trade for Denver property
-aI coIored Am. l.. & Realty
champa ASS.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Hear the "Songbirds," presented BY
Shorter's Usher Club, Oct. 24th, 1918
at Shorter Church. Everybody come;
it's a grand treat. Big surprise ahead
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Heerfie'd Hotel-16 rooms for rent
213o Arapahoe St., call Coiored-Ameri
IAN Realty Co., Champa ass.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Miss Mayme Boyer and brother
Mr.. Joe Boyer. motored down from
Coaldale last week
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
NOTICE.

THREE chair Barber Shop for sale;
for particulars call at 1921 18th St
I2t)
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Reliable renters can rent 5-rn,. brick.
close in. Farris and Conway, 1746 Cal
ifornia st.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Mr.. Lee Roy of Davenport, Iowa
will be in Denver indefinitely.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Mr.. T. Thomas and his bride. form
erly Miss Dovie Butler of Denver. are
now residing in Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
FOR SALE.

1G0-acre ranch in the Dearfield Col.
ony. Price attractive for quick action.
The Colored-American Loan & Realty
Co. Champa 455.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Phone champa 865
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

John S. Donald of Mount Horeb, who formerly State
Senator and afterwards Secretary of State has given the
press that he is considering the question of being
a candidate for congress. He says:
"These times for government, politically
and economically and the test for representative to
public position should be now than BEFORE loyalty
and service. | have always been, my friends know,
progressive Republican, will be candidate Republi-
and progressive. But | want my position made
plain I have always been strong supporter of Senator
Robert NJ IaFoette but cannot support endorse his
policies now, whenever they interfere with
in this great The American army since has been
declared is fighting for the defense of country That in
itself is duty but it is imperative that should stand
back of soldiers and give them all possible support We
doing than defending country; defend
ING democracy against the formidable agencies of despo-
sm the world has known, and cooperation of all
forces is vital
" The progress of the will largely influence the
issues of the campaign, and will need be they
arise shall support the President of the United States
guided by congress to utmost until peace with justice is
secured shall also give him every aid in his efforts to
industrial and occupatona justice for all classes