davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The morality play, "Expe-
rience," now in its fifth season,
will go to the Majestic Thea
tire with the original company of
eighty-two players.
At the Montauk the offering
will be Lou Tellegen in Blind
Youth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

Nan Halperin Is the star Of
the Orpheum bill. Other acts are
Andrew Mack, the Lovenbergs
in Hands Across the Sea-"
Billie Montgomery and George
Perry. Jimmie and Minnie Allen
and Bert Baker.
Eddie Leonard at the Bush.
wick, heads a bill containing the
names of Artie Mehling and
George w. Meyer, Marie and
Ann Clark, Fred Allen, Kharnum
the Persian pianist, and the
Three Romanos.
1.-THE Pennant Winners" win
be seen at the Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

ton can be given to the folks at
home?
1T has been a wonderful re-
surance of my faith in the better
things OF life to e the way the
men appreciate the best high class
concerts. Recently the highest kind
of grand opera came here and gasp
ed when they began. for j thought
it would go a mile over the heads OF
as all. But on the contrary 1t wal
the most appreciated evening we have
had. Futher. in another concert, one
weaker member tried to cater to the
boys In rather improper suggestions
and he fell flat.
No one can ever tell me any
more or that rough stun that APP
peals to the lowest passions of men
and women Is what the people wnai
and therefore must be shown; l saw
more than one thing on u stages
at home that would be Kissed OF II
they tried IL here"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
No NEW POTATOES TILL JUNE 20

All Nevada grocers are hereby no.
titled that the California Food ad-
ministration has been requested TO
prohibit shipment of new potatoes
to Nevada until after June 20. In
view of the present world food short
age. IL is imperative that the surplus
of old potatoes be used up before
consumption OF the new crop COM
n
Farmers aud dealers are warned.
however. that any attempt at prof
iteering' or at manipulating potato
prices will not be c~ountenanced: the
ruling is made by the Federal Food
administrator for Nevada for mutu-
al benefit of producer. middleman
and consumer. and sincere appeal IL
made to the patriotism which has i'm
bued Nevadans in their participation
in all phases of necessary war work.
All wholesale and retail grocers
are urgently requested % impress
upon their customers the vital ne-
cessity of conserving wheat and
utilising potatoes for the next two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

Clarence Burnett leaves Wednes-
day for Annapolic. where he will en-
ter the United States Naval Academy.
He is son of DR.. II. E. Burnett OF Ely
and one OF four boys from Nevada TO
enter the naval academy. Young
Burnett is a graduate OF the Reno
high school. and won his appoint
ment in a competitive examination
last February.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

months. Rumors TO the effect that
wheat conservation is no longer need
ed have been spread. but are entire
~ without found ,tion-the wheat sit
more serious until the fall crop is
harvested Indeed. within the next
thirty days a direct appeal will be
made. even to the housewife who has
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
WEEKLY, EDITION

n nano a ten-pound sack Of :,
Hour which she can contr,h. Wheat
sne turn It over to the Food an 'aat
istration for shipment tn n aafnIn-
Batting the solid. firm, vs @ass
potatoes of last years NJ 'eaois
per crop certainly is no san-
yet II saves future fooas,-.asalp;
wheat for our allies. sad
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09

The following lines were received
several years ago from a Londoner
by G. ]. POLAK, proprietor of the
Goodyear Shoe Repairing Shop, and
now published for the first time:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Wheat Bread,
ConeSinceMay,
Is Back To-day
Hoover Lifts Order for Use
Of Substitutes; Urges
Economy

Bread and calse made Of wheat -four
without substitutes will appear on the
tables Of homes and restaurants to-
day for the first time since last May,
when the Food Administrations con-
servation programme became opera
tive.
The Federal Food Board announced
yesterday that The regulation regard
ing the use Of 20 per cent Of substi-
tutes with all baked products has been
rescinded, effective Immediately.
Housewives may now purchase -four
without substitutes. and bakers, ho-
tells, restaurants and householders are
no longer required to use substitutes
in baking.
"The resembling Of the substitute
rule follows the announcement made
by Administrator Hoover" said state.
ment issued by the Federal Fooe
Board. "that owing to the end of the
war making available large supplies of
wheat in hitherto inaccessible markets
the use of substitutes in wheatsAoui
may now be abandoned.
"The return of clear wheat bread In
this country, however, does not NEAR
that we should relax the geoff0tnIes saie
have practised since the war began in
the use of wheat flour. We must still
be saving in the use of breadstuffs
buying no more than we actually need
and wasting nothing"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
foch Tells Foe
Truce Cannot
Be Modified
'"Norwaerts" Calls Terms
Terrible" but Urges
Full Compliance

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Allied High
Command has sent to the German
High Command by French wireless a
message that there can be no modifi-
cation Of the conditions of the armis-
tice, including the annexes, at this
time. 1t is added that a supplement
tary period of twenty-four hours for
the evacuation Of Belgium, Luxem-
burg and Alsace- -Lorrain has been
added to the fourteen days stipulated
in the original text. so as to permit
the text to reach German headquar-
ters at the desired time.
The message reads:
sat present no modification can be
made to the conditions indicated by
the texts, including the annexes, at the
time of the signing Of the armistice.
"a supplementary period of twenty
four hours for the evacuation of Bel
GUM, Luxembourg and Alsace- Lorraine
has been added to the period of delay
of fourteen days stipulated By the
original text, SO as TO permit the
definite text arriving at the desired
time at German headquarters"
PARIS, Nov. 13.-The German dele
gates 10 the armistice negotiations
have issued statement asserting that
2 brief delay in the evacuation of oc-
cupied territory and delivering of roll
ing stock is indispensable. They de.
clare that to withdraw the troops and
deliver the rolling stock Immediately
would render the execution OF the
armistice impossible.
BASEL, Nov.13.-The Socialist "'loy-
warts" OF Berlin describes the Ger
man armistiee conditions as "ts ribIe'
, and adds:
"Since the old regime has ELAPSED,
the new government must ccept the
conditions and execute tb m Loyalty
The treaties have been sig ed and must
be executed. II will b. the task of
the new government to include rapid
ly the best peace possj ,le"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Radical Doctrines Spread
to Switzerland, Norway
and Spain
Street Fighting in
Berlin Is Renewed
British Demand Disarma-
ment of Germany to Check
Growing Unrest

While the Socialists are fastening
their grasp more firmly on Ger
many and German stria the
movement of revolt appearing
in other countries. Sweden, Hol-
land and Switzerland are having
trouble with radical groups.
Fresh conflicts occurred in Berlin
Monday in which the "Reds" shot
down adherents of the old regime
on Inter den Linden.
The Spartacus, or Bolshevik, group
has lost some ground in it's fight
for power in the local soviet. The
Lokal-Anzeiger," seized by the
Bolsheviki and renamed the "Red
Flag has been returned to its
former owners by the Ebert gov
ernment.
Germany's southern frontier has
been closed. News of what was
going on in the Kaiser's one-time
realm was comparatively scarce
yesterday.
A general strike has been called in
Switzerland by the Socialists.
Independent Socialists in Sweden
have published a manifesto urging
the establishment of local soviets
and national republic and de-
manding rehabilitation and short
er working hours.
Dutch Revolutionary Socialists are
advocating Russian methods tc
obtain rehabilitation and food. A
new republican party has arisen
aiming at abolition Of the court
army, navy and diplomacy.
Spanish and Norwegian newspapers
express apprehension over the
spread Of the radical movement
British newspapers favor disarm-
ing all Germany to prevent inter
nal war.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Four-ffths of Estate Be.
queathed to Institutions
in Will Filed
$7,OOO,O 900 Awarded
To Her Only Brother
Legacies to Cousins Re-
voked Because Provided
for in Her Lifetime

Mrs. Russell Sage left s40,o00,o 900 to
charitable, educational and religious
institutions in her will, which was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court.
These public bequests, some In spe.
cific outright amounts and others as
parts of the residuary estate, repre-
sent about four-ffths of Mrs. Sage's
estate, which is estimated in the neigh
borhood of $50,OoO,oOO. She received
$63,503,S00 from the estate of her nus.
band.
. There are in the will thirty-o.so spe-
cific institutional bequasts aggregatine
$1,o40,000, the largest OF these being
100000 to the Idaho Industrial Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Sage divided her residuary es.
tate into ffty-two equal parts, which
she distributed among thirty-six insti-
tutions. Each such share will amount
to about S700,000. The Russell Sage
Foundation, which the testatris
founded eleven years ago with fund
Of S10,oO0,0O0, receives seven such
shares, thus being the largest of the
Institutional beneiiciaries, with ap-
proximately $4,9O0,OO0.
The largest individual legacy is ono
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Street Fighting in
Berlin Rene.ued as
T1uo Factions Clash

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13 (By The AS
sociated Press ).--Fresh fighting broke
out in Berlin on Monday, according to
messages received here from the Ger
man capital. Loyal officers opened
fire from the royal stables and at
tackled the revolutionaries with ma
chine guns on the Unter den Linden.
Several persons vera killed.
A Berlin dispatch says the Work
mems and Soldiers Council, in addi-
tions to abolishing the censorship, has
lifted the state of siege and ordered
religious liberty and political am
nesty.
Begin ing with the new year there is
to be an eight-hour working day in
Berlin. ...s..
Telegrams found in the palace OF the
former German Crown Prince, accord
ing to Berlin telegram to the "Na-
tionel Tidende," show that it had been
planned to send loyal troops from the
front to Berlin in an attempt 20 crush
the revolution.
The "Vorwarts, Of Berlin, repud-
ates the rumors current in Germany
that the new peoples government in
tends to annul the war loan. The
newspaper says that subscriptions to
the ninth war loan have reached TO-
0oO, 1000 ,o0o marks.
Although the Bolshevik group of the
German Independent Socialist party
is recognized as d separate organisa-
tion it is still decided minority
ssld the power rests in the hands Of
tho Majority Socialists and non-Bol-
shevik Independents, says Berlin dig
patch TO the "Berlingske Tidende." F."
The dispatch adds that the soldiers
representatives at the meeting on Sun
day of the Soldiers and Workmen's
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
lloyd George for Justice, Not Revenge;
Wilson to Aid if Germans Keep Order:
Bolshevism Spreads to Neutral State
Total u. S. Casualties
Put at 100000 Men

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Of-
ficials here estimate that the total
casualties Of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces in the war will
not exceed 100000, including men
killed in action, wounded, died Of
wounds, disease and accidents, and
the missing.
It may be several weeks before
the record of casualties can be
completed. Many casualties in re-
cent heavy fighting by the First
and Second American armies have
not been reported.
An unofficial tabulation Of pub
lished casualty lists, including
those of November IL, shows
grand total of 1880 men.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
President to- lntercede If
Equitable Distribution
Is Assured
Use of Foes Idle
Ships Is Suggested
Reply to Ebert's Appeal Is
Dispatched by Secre-
tary Lansing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Ger-
many's appeal for food has been an
swered by President Wilson with the
promise that he will take I'D with
the Allies the question Of sending
supplies if order be maintained and
an equitable distribution guaran-
teed.
Secretary Lansing handed to Min
lister Sulzer Of Switzerland to-day
q reply to q note delivered yester-
day, transmitting a message from
Chancellor Ebert on the subject.
Secretary Lansing's note follows
II have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your note of to-day
transmitting TO the President the
text of cable inquiring whether
( this government is ready to send
foodstutfs into Germany without de-
lay if public order is maintained in
Germany and an equitable distribu-
ton Of food is guaranteed.
81 should be grateful if you would
transmit the following reply to the
German government:
"At a joint session of the two
houses of Congress on November /
the President of the United States
announced that the representatives
of the associated governments in the
Supreme Council at Versailles have
by unanimous resolution assured
the peoples of the Central Empires
that everything that is possible in
the circumstances will be done to
supply them with food and relieve
the distressing want that is in SO
many places threatening their very
lives; and that steps are to be taken
; Immediately to organize these
efforts at relief in the same system
attic manner that they were Bryan
lied in the case of Belgium.
furthermore, the President ex-
pressed the opinion that by the use
of the idle tonnage of the Central
Empires it ought presently to be
possible to lift the fear of utter
misery from their oppressed popu-
lations, and set their minds and
energies free for the great and
hazardous tasks of political recon
struction which now face them on
every hand.
Accordingly, the President now
directs me to state that he is ready
to consider favorably the supplying
of foodstuffs to Germany and to
take up the matter Immediately
with the Allied governments, pro.
vided he can be assured that public
order is being and will continue tc
be maintained in Germany and that
an equitable distribution Of food
can be clearly guaranteed.
I Accept, sir. the renewed assur.
ances of my highest consideration.
"POBERT LANSINC."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Ex-Kaiser, in
Drops
Former Titles
Former War Lord, Now
Count Hohenzollern,
Reaches His Haven

LONDON, Nov. l3.--The correspond
ent of "The Daily MALI says ho hears
that the former Emperor is not re-
garded as an officer. because he has
resigned his titles and offices.
On the other hand, an Amsterdam
dispatch 70 the Exchange Telegraph
Company says Holland will permit
William Hohenzollern to remain on
Dutch soil on the same terms Of in
ternment as other high officers of the
Germany army He has taken the
name of Count William Hohenzollern
and is expected to buy an estate and
remain in Holland.
The "Telegraaf," of Amsterdam, says
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Seized Industries
Could Be Made Pay
For Food. Sent Huns
fSoec;a. Dispctch to The T,ibune)

fSpecial DispGtch to TIE Ti7bufaeJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In connec-
ton with the task of revictualing enemy
countries, the question has come I'D as
to just how much the American people
will stand in the way Of continued
food restrictions for the purpose Of
relieving the situation in Germany and
Austria. The question has also arisen
of how the Germans and Austrians are
going to pay for the food they may
get from the United States.
One answer is that the billion dol
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Fair Play and Permanent
Peace" To Be Issue in
Coming Elections
Britain to Demand
League of Nations
1t Would Make Conscrip-
tion Unnecessary in ANY
Country, Says Statesman

LONDON. Nov. 13.-"One of the
principal issues at the Forthcoming
general election will be the nature of
the peace settlement. 1t will mean
the settlement of the world"
Premier Lloyd George made this
announcement in an address to his
Liberal supporters November II.
What are the principles on which
that settlement is to be effected?" he
asked. Are we TO lapse back into
the old national rivalries, aninosities
and competitive ornaments, or are
we to initiate the reign on earth Of
the Prince of Peace? 1t is the duty
of Liberalism to use its influence 70
insure that it shall be a reign Of
peace.
Peace Must Be Just
What are conditions of peace
They must lead to settlement which
will be fundamentally just. No set
tlement that contrayenes the priuci
pies CT eternal justice will be per
manent one. The peace of 1871 i'm
posed by Germany on France out
ragged all the principles of justice
and fair play. Let US be warned by
that example.
I'VE must not allow any sense Of
revenge, any spirit of greed, any
grasping desire to override the fun
damental principles of righteous
ness. Vigorous attempts will be
made to hector and bully the gov
ernment in an endeavor to make
them depart from the strict princi-
pies of right and to satisfy some
base, sordid, squalid idea OF ven
geapce and of avarice. We must re
lentlessly set our faces against that.
What Britons Favor
"The mandate of this government
at the forthcoming election will
mean that the British delegation to
the peace congress will be in favor
Of just peace"
Lloyd, George in discussing the
question Of league of nations,
said that such league was more
necessary now than ever. He
pointed out that the conditions
which prevailed in the Balkans be-
fore the war were now affecting
practically two-thirds of Europe.
"A large number of small nations
have been reborn in Europe" he
continued, "and these will require
a league Of nations to protect them
against the covetousness of anapi-
tious and grasping neighbors. In
my judgment a league of nations
is absolutely essential to permanent
peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Would Make Draft Needless

1--WE shall go to the peace confer
ence to guarantee that league OF
nations is a reality. am one of
those who believe that without peace
we cannot have progress. A League
Of Nations guarantees peace and
guarantees also an all-round reduc
ton Of armaments, and that reduc
tion OF ornaments is q guarantee
that you can get rid of ccnscription
here.
"Of course, we must have in this
country that efficient army to police
the empire, but am looking for
ward 10 condition of things. with
the existence Of a League ofs>Na-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Reds Guard Pofsdon,
Palace, Where Family
Of Ex-kf.iser Remains

COPENHAG' n, Nov. 13.-The New
Palace. at Pc sdam. where the former
German En-. ,ress. the former Crown
Princess AT other princesses and their
children living. has been taken un-
der the protection of the Potsdam
Soldiers and Workers Council. The
former Empress has expressed to the
counci according to Berlin dispatch.
her taanks for the protection.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
Loss Of Audacious
In 1914 Announced

LONDON, Nov 1S.-Thc Admiralty
tonight makes it's first official an
nouncement of the loss Of the battle
ship Audacious. which sank after strik-
ing mine off the North Irish coast on
October 27. 1914.
The loss of the battleship officially
was kept secret at the urgent request
of the commander in-chief of the
Grand Fleet.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
'Settle World,' Says Premier;
Food Plea to Go to Allies
French Would Punish
Ex-Rulers of Germany

DARIS, Nov. 13.-Several men,
L. bers of the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day proposed resolution
requesting the government to enter
into an agreement with the Allies
for the trial of all former rulers
who were responsible for the war.
Under the resolution the extradi-
tion of the rulers would be re-
quested, no matter in what coun-
try they have taken refuge.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-The
independent Socialists in the new
German government demand the
arrest of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
former Minister of the Navy;
Major General Keim, president of
the German Army League; DR..
Wolfgang Kapp, president Of the
Fatherland party; Admiral Won
Holtzendorff, former chief Of the
Naval General Staff, and others,
and the establishment of trib-
unal to try all persons primarily
responsible for the continuation Of
the war and hindering peace. say
"a Berlin dispatch. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-14
W E AT H e r

Fair to-day and probably Friday; NOT
much change in Temperature; gen
tie west to northwest Winds
Full Report or Page II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-15
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
NEAR C0EUR D'ALENE
TEN YOUNG FOLKS ESCAPE SERI.
GUS INJURY SCHOOL
TEACHERS GET RAISE

COEUR D'ALENE. Yesterday
morning at o'clock a seven-passen-
ger car belonging to J. M. Carey of
this city turned turtle in the ditch on
the Apple way, just north of town.
There were ten young people in the
car, returning from a dance held at
Athol. None of the occupants were
seriously injured. The damage to the
car amounts to about $500.
Raise Salaries
At the regular meeting of the school
board it was decided to raise the sal
airy of every public school teacher in
the city S. a month"; due to the high
cost of living. The increase takes
effect February 1. Professor Buck
was reengaged for another year at an
increase in salary of 5000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-15
FIVE GENERATIONS ARE
PHOTOGRAPHED TOGETHER
Mrs. Jane HalitOn, 70 Years Old With
Five Descendants Have Pic
lures Taken

A remarkable family group photo
graph was taken in Moscow this week
when five generations of one family
were photographed together. 1t is
not infrequent that four generations
are together but five generations are
seldom permitted to meet in this life.
Mrs. Jane Hamilton. aged 70, is the
oldest Of the group. Next, in point
of age, is her son, Duron Hamilton,
age SO years, and with them are Mr..
Hamilton's daughter, Mrs. Olive Nicely,
aged 40, and her son, Albert Nicely.
aged "a, and his daughter, Virginia,
aged one year and two months.
A striking feature is the young
marriages of two Of the remarkable
family. Mr.. Hamilton, So years old,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-15
COTTON BAGS FOR WHEAT

Food Administrator Hoover is quoted in a special
dispatch from Washington, asking Senator Poindex
ter, 'Why not cotton bags for wheat?"
There many reasons why cotton bags unfit
for handling the wheat of the west. Here conditions
different from those in other wheat growing
sections The roads not good. There
granaries in which to store the wheat and the sacks
piled in the field for weeks and sometimes months,
before being hauled.
The sacks have to handled many times and an
ordinary cotton bag is not strong enough to stand the
rough frequent handling. If the Palouse farmers
used cotton bags they would have bulk wheat when it
reached the The sacks would be torn to pieces
with the frequent handling.
Let the government which has control of
the sack Situation, why not cotton bags for
trench work." The cotton bags would hold the dirt
and trench building the for which the
government has commandeered 60,000,000 grain bags
Let the the cotton bags for dirt and let
the farmers the west have the jute bags for their
wheat 1t that would be fair arrangement of
the yexed question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-15
SPR|NC.R|CE DEATH
SHOCKS WASHINGTON
OFFICIALS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
PANIED TO LEARN AM
BASSADOR is DEAD

WASHINGTON Wash
ington was shocked by the news of the
sudden death in Ottawa of Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice, who retired after
nearly five years service as British
ambassador to the United States early
last month in favor of Lord Reading.
Although it has been known that
Sir Cecil had desired for long time
before his retirement was announced,
to be relieved of his heavy duties in
charge of the embassy, no intimation
was given when he left Washington
that he was in ill health.
However, officials have pointed out
that he had been under tremendous
strain from the responsibilities de-
volved upon him especially during ne
gotiations on the operation of the al
lied blockade before the United States
entered the war.