davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-21

POULTRY, Pets 4 LIVESTOCK.
AIRDALN puppies, pedisrsed, and other dogs,
6OdL0reat Dane; If year. old; gentle; roa.
sonabls. 1b76 Good Hope I'd. he., Anaeestta.
D. O.. az
DOCS AND CATS BOARDED.
Country ksnnsis. near city: win call. Phone
n. 1908. -
b00s-Haye room for Q few nots % beard.
Phone West 78zJ. e
FI0UR for CHICKEN and hog feed; cheaper
than na1ddlingS, ell N your bags. IArimer
Bag Co., 100 tn s.w. kranklin ooo6. 25s
FRANK a. KERR Invites fnspsctisa e tWe sS
The chcicast pent q Weight Lay Win axA pll
Barred P1yDouth Rocks = The country; sg4p u
price durinG summsr. le30 Wis. avs. West 1e6k
KITTEN-Pure white male Persian httsn.
ehsst ss Re.shs saa; "a E fAoroasnessa ~ n
HdpoNa q a1 kin4g WHntpds s1a1t - caeeps
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Improved Order Of Red Men.

Chiefs Of White Eagle Tribe. No. II,
have been installed as follows: Pro-
phet. Samuel Decatur; sachem, J. W.
Baker: senior sycamore. R. A. South
worth; junior sycamore, George Beck
er; guard Of wiEwam, John vessey:
guard Of forest ]. d. Deusherty.
The degree team recently conferred
the second and third degrees on 9 can-
didAte for Red Wing Tribe.
Tho great sachem will. pay . visit
to Waneta Council. Degree Of Poca-
hontas, Tuesday evening.
Red Wing Tribe Monday night was
m asical selections. J. L. Boyer had
been acting as chief Of records h
place Of q. r. Boyer, great eachem.
during his recent Illness.
Knights Of Columbus.
Thursday night at O'Clock. the first
degree will be exemplifed for . large
class Of candidates from the aye
councils. by Grand knight N. J. Mo-
Auline, Speulding Council; Deputy
Grand Knight Michael nriscoll,
spaulding Council: Chancellor John
Burns, Keans Council: Warden
r, Devaney. Carroll Council, ana FL
nancial Secretary DR.. A. D. Wflkin-
son, washington Council. e. Werner
will be the organist.
Warrington Council has announced
that Its midsummer meeting viii take
the form Of o midsummer night out
i6e &ok f64uA AAete v ana th61y 1Hdy
a.! 4 -! s zss II - i.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Knights Of Pythias.

The excursion and outing given by
the ways and means committee to
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday IL said TO
have been . great success. realizins
quite = substantial sum for tho han
association.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Columbia Lodge, which IL made mp
os man sof Ita,ien histh and Which
( s; + s. & I; :; Z ;s:'s |
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND
Latin Troops Capture Ground and
Prisoners on Monte AsoIone and
East of Capo SiIe.

italian Army Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Jan. THE Italians deliv-
cred an unexpected hammer blow
against positions on the heights just
to the east of the Brenta river. Heavy
losses were inflicted upon the enemy
and several hundred prisoners were
taken, including an Austrian lieuten-
ant colonel and seven other officers
The Italians likewise captured a large
amount of war material.
Rome, Jan. 16.-By an attack in the
Monte Asolone region on the north
ern front the Italians have gained con-
siderable advantages and inflicted very
heavy losses on the enemy, the war Of
flee announces.
A surprise attack on the lower Piave
front east of Capo Sile enabled the
Italians to extend their bridgehead
Four enemy airplanes were shot
down by Italian flyers.
Berlin, Jan. 16.-Italian attacks on
the TeutOnic lines in the Monte Aso-
lone and Monte Pertica sectors broke
down with heavy losses, army head
quarters announced.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
ALLIES RAID FOES LINES
French Penetrate German Positions In
the Sector of Eparges-ArtilIery
Is Active.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-In the region of Mai
sons de Champagne and in the sector
west of the heights the artillery on
both sides kept up degree of activity,
says the official statement. On the right
bank of the Meuse a German patrol
which undertook to approach small
French posts in the region of Samog-
neuX was dispersed by Grench fire.
French troops in the vicinity of the
CalOnne trench, in the sector of Epar-
geS, carried out a raid which enabled
them to penetrate the German posi-
tions deeply. They returned without
loss to their own lines.
London, Jan. 18.-British troops car
ried out a successful raid north of ST.
Quentin, the war office reports. The
enemy's artillery was active in the
YpreS sector.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
COAL IS BADLY NEEDED
TO MOVE WAR SUPPLIES
RUSS TO JAIL King.
Lenine Orders Arrest of Rou-
manian Ruler.
Berlin Says Russian Terms Diverqe to
Such a Degree That They Are
Unacceptable.

Petrograd, Jan. 1S.-Bolsheviki Pre-
mier Lenine signed an order for the
arrest of King Ferdinand of Roumania,
who is to be sent to Petrograd for i'm
prisOnment in the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul.
The order for the kings arrest de-
Scribes in detail the way it is to be
carried out and in which the king is
to be guarded.
The bolsheviki believe they have
sufficient forces on the Roumanian
front to carry it out.
For several weeks there has been
friction between Roumania and Rus
sia. The trouble originated with the
attempts to spread the propaganda of
the bOlsheviki in Roumania.
1t was charged by the Roumanians
that Russian troops were guilty of dis
orders. Recently Roumanian troops
surrounded and disarmed a Russian
regiment.
The bOlsheviki government retail
ated by arresting the Roumanian min
iolCi III cIIOSTdU, COuSCaQC1Q0 D1O-
mondi, although he was released on the
demand of the diplomatic corps, head
ed by United States Ambassador Fran
els
An ultimatum was dispatched to
Roumania threatening the severest
measures if Russia's demands were
not complied with within "a hours.
Berlin, Jan. 18-An official state
ment issued here giving the reply by
the central powers to the Russian pro-
posals at Brest-Litovsk on Monday
says the Russian terms concerning the
regions occupied by the central powers
dlverge to such a degree from the
views Of the Teutonic league that in
their present form they are inaccept.
able.
Withdrawal of the Austrian and Ger.
man troops from the occupied terri.
tories while the war lasts is impossible
the statement asserts.
The A1strians aid Germans. saws
the statement, do not intend to compel
the territories in dispute to accept this
or that form of state but they reserve
for themselves and the peoples of the
occupied territories a free hand for the
conclusion of treaties of every kind.'
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
BATTLE SWEEPS OVER ODESSA
Pitched Fight Occurs in the Streets
Between Ukrainian and BoIshe-
wiki Troops.

London, Jan. ia pitched battle
has occurred in the streets Of Odessa
between Ukrainian and bolsheviki
troops, according to a dispatch re-
ceived in Petrograd and forwarded by
Reuters Limited. The Ukrainians
held the theater building and posted
machine guns in nearby streets. The
shooting soon spread throughout the
city. The chief of the bosheviki
troops was wounded mortally. A bat
tleship and other warships in the road
stead opened fire on the town. Ac-
counts of the battle differ as to wheth-
er or not the bolsheviki have taken the
arsenal.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
100000 IN
GOTHAM idle.
Estimated Loss $102,528,15O;
100000 Workers in State
May Be Laid Off.
AFFECTS 100000 IN CHICAGO
Some Criticize Orders, While Others
Incline to Belief That Stern
Measures Are Needed to Cope
With the Situation.

New York, Jan. 1S. - Surprise
greeted the first news in New York
of the drastic measures promulgated
by the national fuel administration
for the conservation of coal, found
officials, employers and employees
studying the provisions of the order,
the possible effect on the city's indus
tries and the manner in which they
would be enforced.
Many criticized the orders as unnec-
essary, and as furnishing no real So
luton of the problem, while others
were inclined to the belief that stern
measures were needed to cope with
the situation and that the saving Of
coal, while working hardships on thou
sands, would be worth the sacrifice.
Must "Obey Like Soldiers"
"It's up to us to carry out our or
ders," said Reeve Schely, fuel ad-
ministrator for New York county, ''for
these are war times. We must consid-
er ourselves soldiers here, just as
much as if we were in the trenches"
In the opinion of industrial statis-
ticians approximately 100000 wage
earners in New York state will be af
fected by the temporary shutdown of
industry. OF this number, more than
100000 live and work in this city.
The wage loss for the Is days, accord
ing to conservative unofficial esti-
mates, will be $1O2, ,52S,15O. Many
large establishments, it is said, are
preparing to pay their employers In
full or in part as patriotic effort.
100000 Idle In Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 18.-Faced with the
five-day shutdown ordered by the ma
tional fuel administration, Chicago in
dustries devoted the day to preparing
for cessation of activities. Roughly
100000 employees were informed that
they would not have to return to work
until next Wednesday. In response
to the appeal iIszthe fuel order en-
plOyees of many concerns were inform
ed that there would be no docking"
in pay, but probably the majority face
a curtailment in wages.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
SENATE ACTS TOO LATE
Hitchcock Resolution for Five
Day Delay Passed, 80 to 19.
Senator Reed of Missouri Leads Final
Attack on Doctor Garfield's
Coal Order.

Washington, Jan. 18.-Too late to
influence the coal administration in
the issuance Of it's drastic order, but
not too late to place itself emphatical-
ly on record, the senate adopted the
Hitchcock resolution asking DIR. II. A.
Garfield to delay his order five days.
The vote, so to 10, was significant
in that the majority included several
usually staunch supporters of Presi-
dent Wilson's policies. Two radicals
from the Republican side, Borah and
La Toilette, supported the admins
tratiOn.
The Hitchcock resolution, adopted
by the senate by vote of so to 10
and ignored by Doctor Garfield, reads:
Resolved, That the fuel admins
tration of the United States be and is
hereby requested to delay for five days
the order suspending the operation Of
industrial plants in portions of the
United States in order that protests
may be heard, investigation made and
information presented"
Senator Reed of Missouri led the
final attack on Doctor Garfeld's or
der, with Senator Jones of New Mexi-
co essaying a defense.
Senator Hitchcock offered his reso-
luton providing for five days delay
in enforcing the order.
Senator HitchcOck-'My resolution
asks only for a delay of five days.
do not assume to say that the fuel ad-
ministrator has made a mistake. All
l ask for is sufficient time to permit
the country to be heard from. The
thing which he has done has been
properly denOminated as q national
disaster. This thing has come upon
the country like flash of lightning
out of a clear sky. 1t means the clos
ing down of hundreds, and perhaps
thousands of industrial establishments
at time when we have been strain
ing every effort to gain greater pro-
duction. 1t means the throwing out
Of work hundreds of thousands, and
perhaps millions, of men whose wages
are necessary to their daily subsist-
ence.
81 believe the country ought to be
given an opportunity to present facts
and protests if necessary. Possibly
the result may be modification of the
order. The interests are SO tremen-
dous and the damages will be SO enor
nous that the five days ought to be
allowed"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
BACKS mo ANNEXATION PLAN
"TropicaI Africa Under international
Control and Freedom for India,"
Says British Labor.

London, Jan. The British labor
party in message to the Russian peo-
pie, made public, announced that the
British people accepted for the British
empire the Russian principles of self
determination of peoples and no annex
ations, particularly in the middle East,
Africa and India.
The labor party declared in favor Of
placing the whole of tropical Africa
under uniform international control.
The more rapid development of self
government for India is promised and
a protectorate for the peoples of Asia
Minor by an international organization
to be constituted by the peace confer
ence is favored.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
U-B0AT CREW IN MUTINY
Teuton Diver Crews Rise Against Kai.
ser and sIay SO Ranking
Superiors.

London, Jan. 18.-A mutiny among
submarine crews at the German naval
base of kiel, January Z, is reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Geneva. Thirty-eight officers are said
to have been killed.
The Geneva dispatch quotes reports
received there from Basel giving de-
tails concerning the mutiny. 1t is
said to have been begun by submarine
crews and subsequently to have spread
to portions of the crews stationed at
Kiel.
Some of the men who joined in the
attack on the officers took part in the
earlier mutiny at Kiel, the dispatch re-
ports.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
BOLSHEVIKI ARMY WINS FIGHT
Cossacks and Cadets Dsarmed Follow
ing Ten-Day Battle in Eastern
Siberia

Petrograd, Jan. 18.-The bolshevik
forces have seized Irkutsk, eastern ST.
IBERIA, after a ten-day battle All the
Cossacks and military cadets were dis
armed and the authority of the work
men and soldiers government pro-
claimed. Orenburg, capital of the ST.
berian province of that name, also has
been occupied by the bolsheviki.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
MAST KILLS SIX ON WARSHIP
Members of Crew of U. S. S. Michigan
Are Victims in Heavy Gale In
Home Waters.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Six men were
killed and three injured on the United
States steamer Michigan when the
ship was caught in a heavy gale at
sea, it was officially announced. The
accident, the falling of the foremast,
occurred in home waters. The dead
are: Osben Capers Belyeu, Carl Fred
erick Marahenens, Clarence Eugene
Book, Frank John Prinz and julius S.
Bell, all seamen, and John Engellio
Chico, a fireman.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
ITALIANS VlCTORS IN FIGHT
Capture 119, Austrians Who Attempted
to Recapture Positions Lost
on Monday

Rome, Italy, Jan. 1S.-The Austrians
made a desperate and prolonged at
tempt to recapture the positions taken
on Monday by the Italians east of
Cape Sile, on the lower Piave front.
The war office announces that the Aus
trians were repulsed, leaving 119 pris-
The battle ground was covered with
enemy dead and more than 500 rifles.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
TWO BRITISH WARSHIPS LOST
Destroyers Wrecked During Gale and
Snowstorm-AII on Board Lost
Except One Man.

London, Jan. 1S.-The British ad-
miralty announces the loss of two tor
pedo boat destroyers in a violent gale
and heavy snOwstorm last Saturday
night The vessels ran aground on the
Scotch coast and were totally
wrecked, and all hands Oh board were
lost except one man.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
confesses to $to,soo Theft.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-Leon J. Houli-
han, twenty-seven, confessed to the
theft of $10,5OO from the safe of the
Commonwealth-Edison company last
Tuesday, according to the police. The
detectives say he implicated his broth
er John, who was assistant paymaster
Of the company. He Is said to have
told where the money was hidden.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
Four Perish in Flames

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S-A man and
three young women, three being.
members of one family, were incin-
Grated in a fire which swept a tene-
ment in the Italian quarter One of
the girls sacrificed her life in an at
tempt to save the others.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
U. S. STEEL WON'T PAY WAGES
e. n Gary Declares Corporation Will
Close Plants in Conformity With
Garfield's Order.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The United
States Steel corporation is preparing
to close down some plants in conform
ity with the fuel administrations or
der but during the period of closure
will not pay the wages of employees,
Chairman E. H. Gary of the corpora
ton announced.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
TRY TO POISON u. S. WHEAT
German Agents in Such Manner
as to Kill Crop.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Germany's
latest attempts to destroy the wheat
crop Of California and other states has
taken the form Of shipment to this
country of powerful poisonous pollen
to be distributed by German agents
here in such a manner as to kill the
entire wheat output of this state, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the
state council of defense.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
NJ. Y. Stock Exchange to Remain Open

New York, Jan. I.-The board of
governors of the New York Stock ex-
change announced they had been in
formed that banks here would remain
open on the fuel administrations coal
holidays, and that therefore the ex-
change would be kept open on those
days for the usual transaction of busi-
ness
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
nectfon with the production, transpOr-
tatiOn or distribution of fuel.
Effective East of Mississippi.
r&1ananHsS1&&1 Ssss1ss1 411Hq51S181v

"Sec. 8. State fuel administrators
and their representatives specifically
authorized so to do are hereby empow-
cred to grant such relief as may be es-
sential to prevent injury to health or
to prevent a disruption of or injury to
property by fire or freezing.
"Sec. 9. This regulation is effective
throughout the United States east of
the Mississippi river, including the
whole Of the states of Louisiana and
Minnesota.
"Sec. 10. Any person, firm, corpora
ton or association which Violates or
refuses to conform to the above regula-
ton may be liable to the penalty pre-
scribed in the aforesaid act of con-
greSs.
(SigneO ''H. A. GARFIELD,
"United States Fuel Administrator"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18

"Bomb" in Yards Is Firecrac Ger.
An Atlantic Port, Jan. 18.-Naval
officials announced that the tube re-
sembling a bomb found at the navy
yard had proved to be giant fire
cracker.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-18
Cadet FLYER Killed in Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Cadet
D. III. Rodgers of Canada, member of
the Royal Flying corps, was killed here
while doing a spinning nose dive"
He fell 1000 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Big Store in France
Sells Soldiers Supplies
Cheap and Abundantly

Washington, June II. - The Army
Quartermaster Corps is operating in
France huge general store supply
ing merchandise to the men of the
American ExPeditionary Forces at
prices lower than retail in this coun-
try. These supplies supplement ample
rations to satisfy individual tastes.
Purchases may be made for cash or
on credit.
The War Department holds that
there is no need to send the men deli
cacies from this country. According
to recent orders, no articles may be
sent to the men except on their re-
quest, and these requests must have
been approved by the regimental
commander. Postmasters and express
companies will not accept packages
for shipment unless accompanied by
authorized requests.
June quotations at the Quartermas-
ter store in France include Half
pound package chocolate. IL cents {;
can of cherries, "a cents; can of cocoa,
IA cents; picket combs, s cents: can
of corn, 10 cents; shaving brush, Is
cents; toothbrush, IL cents; can
stringless beans. 10 cents; bottle
ginger ale, 9 cents; can plum pudding,
80 cents: standard So safety razors,
S1.75; pair shoelaces. cents; can tai
cum powder. cents: pound cut-loaf
sugar, 10 cents: spool cotton thread,
4 cents; two-ounce package smoking
tobacco, cents; hand soap, l cent;
can Holsters. 25 cents: shaving soap,
cents; bottle worcestershire sauce:
90 cents; linen handkerchiefs. Is
cents; pint bottle olives. % cents; can
green peas, 10 cents; shoe polish, 9
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
HOW TO GROW FAT
A Lazy Stomach the Cause of Thin.
ness, Nine Times in Ten

If you are thin or lean, have
scrawney arms and neck. you can't
grow fat unless your food properly
People take on flesh in proportion
to the nutritious matter which the
organs of digestion absorb and pass
into the blood.
Just as long as the nutritious mat
ter passes along without being alb
sorbed. just so long will you remain
thin.
Perhaps your stomach. bowels and
liver need a tonic. If your digestion
is not perfect, Mi-o-na tablets will put
it right at once.
Mio-na will relieve indigestion and
every conceivable ailment of the
stomach promptly. 1t strengthens di-
gestion by building and toning up and
not by encouraging a tired stomach
to continue it's shiftless and health
destroying habits. 1t promptly drives
away sour stomach. belching of gas,
heaViness after eating.
H. c. Kennedy sells Mi-o-na and
guarantees it to relieve indigestion,
sea and car sickness. vomiting of
pregnancy and all stomach diseases
and distress, or money back.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
SlOO REWARD OFFERED

A Sluggish, Congested Liver is only
made worse by frequent dosing with
strong cathartic drugs. This merely
irritates the liver and bowels to tenn
porary, violent and convulsive action,
like whipping a tired horse. Instead,
use something more natural and last
ing. Try the pleasant tasting medici-
nal drink produced by dissolving
Alkia Saltrates (powder form) in
plain water. $4,000 will be paid if
anyone. after using this for reason
able time, proves it is not the equal
of any treatment ever perfected for
cleansing, stimulating and regulating
the liver Similar both in compost
tion and effects to the medicinal
water of famous hot springs. The
Alkia Saltrates in stock and are au-
thorized to buy the empty bottle back
at full bottle price if any customer
is dissatisfied. Keller's Drug store,
G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Co.. II.
c. Kennedy. Get a few ounces to-day
for trial. Its cost is slight. See how
easy it is to break the pill habit and
quickly enjoy full bodily and mental
efficiency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
LLOYD WISE IN FRANCE

Elizabethville, Pu., June 14.-Mre.
Adaline Wise has received word thai
her son Lloyd has arrived in France.
He is a member of Company A, Am-
munition Supply Train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
MRS. ADALINE BALDWIN

Mrs. Adaline Baldwin, wife of
Amaziah Baldwin. died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. William H.
whistler. near Progress. yesterday
afternoon from apoplexy. aged 73
years. She is survived by one son.
Warren H. Baldwin, of Paoli, and
two daughters, Mrs. william
II. Whistler of Progress. and
Mrs. Ross Bailor. of Paxtang. The
body may be viewed on Sunday aft
ernoon and evening. Burial will take
place on Monday at 11.30 a. m. in
the New Providence. Lancaster coun-
ty, cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
81 Years Partners
in Vaudeville; Played
Here in Brandt's Hall

Something of a novelty is sched-
uled for the Majestic .Theater to-
morrow afternoon, when. contrasting
with the party given there a week
ago for little children. the manage
ment will entertain as guests all per-
sons who have been residents of
Harrisburg for more than fifty years.
The occasion is the presence on the
Dill or Fox and Ward, one of the
Oldest, If not the oldest, vaudeville
teams in existence to-day They
nave been partners for fifty-one
years.
Last night. at the Majestic, Fox
was recounting the years that have
sped merrily on while he and Mr..
Ward have been singing and dancing
their way through life, when the ac-
tor reminded the audience that Fox
and Ward appeared in Harrisburg
fifty years ago, when Brandt's Hall
was the bright spot of amusement in
the town.
This suggested to Manager Hop
kins that Saturday afternoon parties
should be not alone for children, and
Immediately he announced that ev-
erybody who was in Harrisburg fifty