davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
Talk with DoWNEN
LEWISTON ENGINEER TO TALK

LEWISTON ENGINEER TO TALK
F.. S. Rice, a Lewiston engineer
who has recently secured the water
rights on the horseshoe bend in the
Salmon river, will address the cham
Der of commerce next Tuesday on the
possibilities for developing power
from that project. Mr.. Rice comes
to Pullman upon the invitation of
the chamber, and the address is Gre
ating much advance interest locally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Memorial services in honor of Sgt.
Frank J. Hamelius will be held Sun
day morning, December 8, at the
NJ f. church All members of F. &
A. NJ. and o. f. S. are requested to
meet at their hall at 1000 a. m.
FRED C. DENSOW, WIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
NEW GRAIN MAN

Gilbert stairet, formerly connect
ed with the Northern Grain & Ware
house Co. of Colfax, has accepted the
agency for the same company at this
place. succeeding William Chambers.
who has removed to Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

New Eastern Dill Pickles Just re-
ceiyed. They are fine. Sanders
Grocery. dec6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

FOUND-Pocketbook and foun-
tain pen. Sanders Grocery. dec6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

Cauliflower for Saturday at San
ders Grocery. Phone 80 dec6
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
Is the Non-partisan
League Preparing
to 'Lnuode' East

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March. "a
Is the Nonpartisan League preparing
to invade" the East, When the an
nouneensnt was made in Washington
recently that this. the newest political
party. farmers organization that
has gained absoluate control of the
State Of North Dakpta, and partial
control Of othe. Middle Western
States was going to put fifty men,
oers In the House Of Representative
from the East, as well as the West,
This is something Ohio politicians
would like to know. because Repub-
scouting for signs of the hZolumbus
means workers. who have been out
scouting for signs of the Fall con-
test. have found an undercurrent
among farmers of the greater mart
Of Ohio for q more active par IN
state politics And the world i
brought TO Columbus that the farmers
are talking Of putting up candidate
Tor Governor and trying to break into
the Legislature and other branches
af tAs State Government
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

The Nonps-stisan League, organized
few years ago IN North Dakota as
the Farmers Nonpartisan League,
captured every State office, and con-
trol Of the State Legislature at the
first election Of the league had =
ticket in the field. It's activities
have spread to South Dakota, Mon
tsua, Nebraska and Minnesota, and
reports from these States are to the
effect complete State tickets will be
IN the field at the next election. Re-
ports also have it that the league
which has already put a man in the
nationl House Of Representatives. viii
have a presidential candidate in III.
field in 1920, some say a man who
IS now a United States Senator from
Wisconsin
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
ALTUS NEWS.

Quite number of our people at
tended Fields Day at Oxford and
captured a number Of the prizes.
Miss Lothe Wooten spent the week
end with homefolk.
Mr.. Tatum Of Splinter, was in our
midst Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Deas is reported i'll.
Miss Emely Jones Of Taylor was
the pleasant guest of Miss Roxie
Wilson last week.
Mrs L w. Baird is visiting her
father, Mr.. Ewing Brown, who has
been very low for several weeks.
Our Sunday school win have . speci-
al program Sunday afternoon, on
missionary work
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
ABBEvILLB NEWS

Ma Section. ~ So I'D dsasatss
from Trentoa. Teaa-. sxs vssitias M
Wimbuxh-
Several Of our pssp,e attended III.
Fields Meet 1t oxford iass VOL
Ars- Shaw Of College Hil is Wis.
iting her daughter. Ma Hukias, who
has been sick.
Miss Walker Coed Is vilt;as reas.
dves in Water VALLEY this wesk.
Mr.. and Anl J. l. Ssu.d>rs md
children Of Hopswsa attended Church
here Sunday.
The new Preseytwtsa PHssor. Mr..
Latham. preached hsrs Sunday and
Sunday night
Mr.. E. Graham aad HrS HIN Of
Cleveland and Aiss Myrtle HIN Of
Holly Springs visited Mrs. Hssrie
Graham the pAse vssh
Rev. Christian ef Oxford win pr~seh
an Easter sermoa IN the Presbyterian
church here Sunday afesxnoon NJ q
o'clock.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
Latest FisA Story.

SPRINGFIELD. III, March ga
When the inlet to the lagoon in Wash
lntcn park here became frozen during
the extreme ccs1 weather, lie pond be-
came solid mass Of ice. It con-
tanned hundreds of beautiful fish
which were frozen and when the thaw
came they arose 70 the surface and
were washed ashore. The banks were
literally covered with the fish, and !,
required . force Of worimen nm an.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
Two BITS A DAY. THE
PATRIOTS Way" WINNIE

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 2S-
Two bits day-the patriots wsy
was the prize winning slogan in
contest conducted by a local baa
Five thousand patriots participates
the contest win the war, bit
bit" won the second prize, and Eve
miser helps the Kaiser" won :
third prize.
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 20
President Wilson and his Cab
net devoted two hours to s re
view from official reports iron
the battle front. In concess .
reflected at the close of the cor
ference, was that no conelusl0
could be reached from the meae
er information now available
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28

A pain In tAs Ads or ha<k shst
catches yoG wh<n ia ss-asshtsa I'd
cails for o ruhhsss sppaiessson Of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIkENT. n
relaxes the eontnetsd naselss and
permits ordinary bodily resioa With
cut suffering or iaeezvmsmea Price
z5e. SOC. and s1ss ~ AssAs& ssld
hy A. e KmA mav
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.

II you run your household on three
pounds OF sugar q month per person.
when fall comes the grocer wont have
TO hang ID the siGn. ne sugar
Oxford eagle., 1918-03-28
RESTRICT USE OF FLOUR

until the nsxt hAr
vest and this b q
military necessity,
We must reduce cur
monthly consumptioa
to p. 900. 900 bushels
n month, - against
our normal consume
ton of about "a. .0oAr
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

called his wife vile names during the course of the evening, it was when she passed behind his chair and spoke to him that he gave the backward swing to his arm that caused her to cry in pain.
 Guest demonstrates
 "McManan told him that wasn't the way to treat a woman, but Glenn an swered by telling him to keep in his chair and not argue with him." said the witness, who identified the pearl- handled gun as that used by Mrs. Glenn after her husbands insult in the pres ence of their guests. James Rankin and Jack Lang. who knew the Glenns in Fl Paso, testified that Glenn bore a bad reputation and was known to be guar relsome when drinking That he beat and abused his wife was known to both men.
 When the police made g. search of the Glenn home they found two guns in ad- dition to that used by the woman There were several bottles of whiskey | in the house, and two empty pint bot ties were found in the kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
BUT ONE MORE DAyOF
 HEARTS OF WORLD.

But four more performances of Hearts of the World" D. W. Griffith's greatest spectacle, will be given at the Columbia theater. Two of these four performances -7l be given today, the first at 2;15 o'clock this afternoon and the second at 8:15 o'clock tonight This production has won for Griffith the cognomen of "The Shakespeare of the Screen The film is indeed a master piece, depicting every phase of human nature in a truly realiAic manner. It Is a recital of the sweetest love story ever told, pictured in a fashion as only Griffith can picture things.
 There is something out of the ordi- nary throughout this film t; he touches of human interest that Griffith has so ardstically addedsto his supreme tri- umph. And, notwithstanding the many heart throbs, it is film in which laughs are many, the kind of laughs that come from the bottom of the heart And they are all the more appreciabIe when contrasted to the moe( solemn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

game of freeze-out with Glenn, Roscoe McManan and Dan Stejepanich just before the shooting. He remembered that Mrs. Glenn passed behind her hus- bands chair and said something, but had no recollection of the words, and then he saw Glenn swing his hand backward and strike the woman The next thing he recalled was seeing Mrs. Glenn in the door with a gun in her hand.
 She had it pointed straight at me-" declared the witness. T can't tell you how many shots were fired. I was looking at the gun and did not see anything else or hear a sound. even to the number of shots fired. That gun was pointed at me y
 MT. McManan, who testified that everybody was in good spirits added a bit to the testimony offered by Read. He stated that after Glenn struck his wife he attempted to argue with him, but was commanded to keep his seat at the card table. He said Mrs. Glenn shortly afterwards reappeared and fired at her husband. He rose and took few steps toward her saying, You got me this time, but I forgive you. 2 Read said he had seen Glenn strike May before when he roomed with them in Fl Paso. He also testified that he had bought liquor from Glenn dur ing his short residence in Phoenix.
 .....-.. Calls Her Vile Names
 SUepanich, who appears to have been the only entirely sober member of the party was bitter in his attack of the dead man, declaring that he made his wife work like a slave from } 30 o'clock in the morning until 10:30 at night. He rather enlarged on Glenn's attitude toward his wife, but an occa- sional question brought him back to the purpose of his presence on the stand and he returned to the story of the shooting. He declared he had never seen a more severe blow inflicted than | that which Glenn struck, although il only slightly staggered Mrs Glenn. She stepped back with a cry. he said, and went into the kitchen. From there she passed through the card room once
 more on her way to the bed room, and standing at the door, held high the 32-20 Smith and Wessen, firing on, | shot and threw the gun into the room | beyond after her husband had reached | her side. The shot passed through 1 Glenn's neck
 Stjepanich testified that the dime
 had been a particularly happy one, bu
 that afterward Glenn had insisted upoI
 going down town and that his wife hat pleaded with him to remain at home
 They had enjoyed a bit of music an,
 daHclng and after all but few guest
 had gone, those who remained played
 friendly game of poker. Glenn ha,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
The Einuer of Justice

Rev. Paul Smiths forceful photoplay, "The Finger of Justice" opens its en- gagement at the American this after noon for two days. The picture is a dramatization of the fight that Smith put up to drive commercialized vice out of San Francisco, which resulted in the closing of the famous Barbary Coast. Rev. Smith says:
 Tn the midst of this long war, Miss Grace Marbury Sanderson, the brill iant granddaughter of the late mayor of San Francisco, brought me this thrilling story. I immediately saw it's farreaching possibilities, carrying the message of this campaign to mill ions of people unreachable by voice or pen. and this film masterpiece is the outcome"
 In addition to "The Finger of Jus tice," the official pictures of the sur
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

The first witness was Jack Read. young Texan, who was in the friendly
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

occasions of the film. Hearts of the World" is a love story from start to finish but into the story, Griffith has woven the great world war. He has made this picture a film of boundless historic value: he has immortalized some of the big battles of the war.
 The scenes are actual, as they tool, place on the western battlefields, and for that reason they have value never before realized in pictures. Dorothy and Lillian Gish have the most difficult roles in their careers, but they perform more artistically than ever before The first mentioned as "The Little Disturb er,'' is indeed a rare treat on the screen. Lillian Gish, one of Griffith's stars in The Birth of a Nation" is even better than in the first big production and that is saying a great deal.
 The special musical score, written especially for this film, adds greatly to the strength of the picture. The 20 piece symphony orchestra gives com plete programs at both the afternoon and evening performances.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
The Hip has Real Double Show

Norma Talmadge finishes her en- gagement at the Hip with perform ances today in d sparkling picture The Safety Curtain and it is aug mented by the addition of another complete show an entirely new picture which is a feature in itself. It dis closes Ruth Clifford who played the Belgian maid in the "Beas. of Berlin, " a smart society story. The Lure of Luxury" It is alone worth the price of admission but the two will be served without extra charge. Alice Brady is underlined for Sunday in The Whirlpool"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
Charles Ray in "Nine O'Clock Townn

Charles Ray is at the Lamara today and tomorrow in the best comedy dra- ma he ever made. "A Nine O'Clock Town" heralded by critics as the mas ter piece of rural comedy. It is the tale of a youngster who is a native of a Nine O'Clock Town and if one has ever lived in a brug where they go to bed at sun down and the natives look with suspicion on any one who remains up late than nine this story will come as a refreshing breath of the past. It is just bubbling with humor.
 With the feature is seen Surrender of the German Effect" real authentic pictures of the turning over the great battle feat of the defeated German na-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

render of the German fleet will be repeated today and tomorrow. This mighty film spectacle was officially photographed by the British govern ment and brought to the United States by special courier. It shows the great Hun fleet coming out, not to battle, but to surrender, and a grand review of the great allied navy.
 The other added features are the Ford Weekly of the latest world events and a side splitting Christie comedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

ton. A close up of King George and Admiral Simms is shown together with other notables watching the Germans slowly steaming between lines of al- lied craft
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-27
Chaplin outdoes Himself at the Strand

Chaplin's second million dollar pic, ture Shoulder Arms" opened vestef- day at the Strand and duplicated it's reputation everywhere it has shown bv hanging up an attendance record at the new house. It is by far the fastest comedy that has ever been seen in the city and it is destined to break tho at tendance record of Phoenix, so say tha managers of the Strand. With the comedy is seen Bert Lytell in a first run sensational picture laid in Mexico
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
" ATER TO WIN
WOMEN TO HEAR
ANGUS WOMAN
Attending Convention Today al
Sioux Falls, TO Hear
Mrs. Gait.

South Dakota club women. in ses-
sion at Sioux Falls, this evening will
have an opportunity to hear Americas
greatest stateswoInan, one of the
worries greatest woman orators, Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Gait
In recent statement concerning
the woman suffrage vote in the senate,
Mrs. Gait said:
I'VE are stronger today with tho
right and the President and sixty two
senators on our side than we ever
were before.
The reports we have had from
abroad have emphasized the power of
the terrible enemy, and believe our
nation is going to receive the greatest
test over here and over there and the
outcome is going to depend on the
stuff of which we are made. But /
refuse to believe that the Hohenzollerns
shall rule over this country quite as
firmly as I refuse to believe that Amer
lean will deny American women the
freedam for which we are offering our
Continued on Page %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
CHURCH
AND OTHER PUBLIC
PLACES CLOSED
Spanish Influenza Prevails
But Few Cases as
Yet Developed

The Spanish influenza has struck Wa
tertoW,n. All schools, commercial col
leges. Sunday schools, churches, the
aters, places of amusement, etc, are
closed indefinitely, is, until fur
ther notice.
DR. Finnerud, superintendent of the
county board of health, receiving orders
from the state board of health, due to
the presence of the epidemic in the city.
today issued the following order:
.5s ss. NOTICE.
AT a meeting of the County Board of
Health held today it was decided by the
board to close all public places during
the epidemic of Spanish influenza.
Therefore, take notice that all public
lasss si1ig pubic schools, business
eallesses ..ls ~ g: !:
all places of amusement are hereby de
clared closed forthwith.
October 10, 1918.
(Signed) County Board of Health,
II. NJ. F'innerud,
Superintendent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

BUILDING UNDER
RESTRICTIONS
Must Secure Government Permit
For improvements. Farm
ers Allowed Repairs.

Under the last official orders on
building regulations received by Chair
man Lee Stoyer of the County ceun-
ell of Defense it is almost impossible
to build anything in town without a
permit. In the country necessary
farm repairs or extensions OF buildings
are allowed without a permit, under
certain restrictions.
The official regulations issued by the
war industries board through the
state council of defense are;
In the country, repairs Or exten-
sions to existing buildings which in
voive an aggregate cost of $25eO or
less will not require q perrni it,
In the matter of new construction Of
buildings for FARM PURPOSES
ONLY, the regulations make this pro-
vision, involving an aggregate cost
not exceeding $1,000 will not require a
permit. All other construction must
have a, permit from the war industries
board. :,
| In order to obtain a permit to build,
g person Or firm must make applica-
ton under oath to the chairman OF the
County Council of Defense and present
all papers IN duplicate. containing d
complete statement OF facts. If the
executive committee OF the County
Council Of Defense approves the APP
p1ication, it then goes to the State
Council Of Defense. Receiving the
approval Of the State Council or its
executive committee, application then
goes to Washington d. G., to the non
war construction section OF the Priori-
ties Division Of the War Industries
Board who viii grant or withhold the
permit.
With these stringent laws in effect
| the person desirons of building should
not abuse the lumber dealer who re-
fuses to sell lumber for Improvement
or new construction unless one has al.
ready received his permit. for proyi-
sions are made to bar dealers from the
use cf the railroads who fails to live
up to the government regulations gov
scrning building during the s.s=sli
period.
New regulat ions governing war
time building Of non-essentlals or 1slr-
ttaer Instructions will be issued to the
chairman OF the County Council Of De
fnse from tho War industries Board,
they are made u IL B
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
Harvest Festival, Too.

The Merchants Association, having
planned a great harvest festival and
having offered liberal prizes, held a meet
ing today noon 70 rthe purpose of com
pleting certain details Of the arrange
ments.
The Daily News, upon receipt of DR..
Finnerud's order, called up John Noodle
at the Kampeska Hotel, where the mem
bers We're dining, explained the nature
Q ftthe order just received, whereupon
Mr. Noodle said that. of course, the har
vest festival would be declared off
BY unanimous vote. therefore, upon
conveying the information to the as
sembled merchants, it was voted to sus-
pend all further arrangements.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
SMASH
BACK HONE
EFE'lN LINE
BY CARL ID CIR (,AIs

Omitted Press STAFF Correspond ont
1 Washington, Oct. 10 Tlle ittnFyy
plans Of America and her Hes con
stemplating the smashing bach 81 ftla8
Hun to his home defense lines In tlleS
west. before diplomacy by any cIlarse
gives Germany q change to withdrsassS
5unhindered.
4 Military men are delighted over the
developeme1its OF western bait liaes
They forsee that the Gernaan retreat
ward ss s;t.s s;t
Quentin and the American smashing
of the Kremhilde line are forernnners
of general withdrawal that will free
northern France ana Bell giuin of the
enemy. They think that this ret tlreineutE
can be accomplished before the winter.
sets in.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
BANDITS BLOW UP SAFE; Sc
CURE Sc, 900; KILL MAN AND
INJURE OTHERS i'm ESCAPING
fRv United l.ressl

Turtle Lake. Wis. Oct. TO- Sidney.
Ward. a citizen, was shot and killed and
four others are reported wounded, fol-
lowing a gun dnel between the citizens
and bank robbers here early today.
+ The quartet Of bandits escaped with.
5000 in q high powered automobile and
headed for st. Paul, after blowing the.
safe of the state bank.
All Telephone wires We're cut,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
(By United Press

With the British France Oct 10The Germans
the St Quentin under the impact OF
eoabiaess Brisf frentn blow The foe
the ef
The allies have burst through the last fthe organized German
deeses Of miles and have poured into the
open country beyond.
The are wild
abandoning everything that would reard their flight Allied cavalry
cutting and saslng the enemy heels while infantry
marching in the wake of the horemen column formation
fifty mile fighting front reported the
began yesterday.
The British and Americans reported the outskirts Of lie
Cateau and approaching Soesmes the southwark
bearing down Rbemont
"A dozen villages reported having fallen.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
By JOHN DEGANT


-
Paris Oct l0The Germans reported withdrawing
sectors along the whole hundred mile front between Cambria
Rheims They employing countless machine guns
allied push
Toward Gse allied progress
reported to have reached the Sanbeoise canal
This additional advance Of about
east OF st Quentin The railway from Laon Maubeuge
under fire. Northeast Vail Mangn advancing
the road toward Craonne.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
n BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press Staff
With the American FIRST Army, Oct 10Ieayy fighting
der the Of Romagne
Teinforcements and concentrating their artillery a
The Enemy anticay reinforcing the sides Of what
OF the Argonne pocket while withdrawing the
More than two hundred allied bombing planes
tie planes and fifty chasers action
Ihe Franco air forces simultaneously attacked
area Danyers and Wave where the
We're massng for counter stroke shooting
with only one casualty.
Dunsurmeue Ranthevie and Ancreyle burning Other
q towns have been fired. #s
london, Oct began advance eastward from
captured Nope official report
United
Oct renewal Of the attack region
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
POP ETC TO APPEAL.
FOR ACCEPT ting
WILSON TERMS
BY ROBERT j. BENDER,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 10.-That Pope
Benedict will appeal to the world to ac-
cept President Wilson's fourteen peace
principles was indicated in reports to
this government today. These stated
that the pope has selected November 2,
Al: Souls Day, for his move.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
fBy united Pressl

Washington, Oct 10sRepresenta
stiyes Of the new Turkish government
are negotiating with the allies as to
terms upon which they may withdraw
from the war. the united press learn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
LUDEnDORFf IS
REPORTED OUT
OF Ar GAME
Ry United Press

Washington. Oct, ~ Ru,nors withs
out any official confirmation say that
General Ludendorff has suffered a
physical collapse, forcing him to relin-
sqHish command.