davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

e does look like "long sweet
or ours. We always did love
anyway.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

said that money makes the
o." but it takes the old nag's
in gold almost to make her
very far.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

Helping the Red Cross is not only
q privilege but IA duty that rests upon
everybody who is enjoying the bless
Ings of home comforts while our own
brave boys are fighting to the death
N the trenches of far-away France.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

one HIS said that it requires
science to dodge work; but
does it these days must be a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

%. N'..A -.~Ul>N Nil,.V tIIC
secretary who makes 50 many
iublic?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19


m
:" . L'-. ..1s.>s ~, -, ,..''s 80 ''''
' l,.'a WY "''N'' oo ''''"s
MN
doo. 1oo,, lila "1ona s,oot
or onrs wo ,l,y,vs I;d 1ovo
ANYWAY
Iuns have gotten ont of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-09-19

Lois Meredith ;p,:cur;;sg viii
S"rg,. Ariinr <,uv n.nrry il
Ni'agrapi''s 's master productions,
"Over the Ion.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
SHORT LINE MEN SEEKING ID FIND
 THEIR REAL STATUS
Alabamians in Washington Will Present Their Prob
 lens at Conference
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, January 21.-tSpeciai) ". M Blount, president of the Bir- mingham Southern, and John T. Coch- rane, president of the Alabama, Ten nessee and Northern, are among rep resentatives of 500 short line railroads in Washington today endeavoring to ascertain their status since the initi- ation of governmental control and regulation.
 These builders of contributaries to trunk lines are divided in their opin- ion as to the beneficence of govern mental operation but are united in a desire to know whether or not their properties are actually under the care of the nation and if they are what the cost and recompense will be.
 Mr. Blount, whose road extends from Union Springs through rapidly de- veloping territory to point 40 miles from Birmingham, is willing to turn his property over to the government provided terms are made which will guarantee the life of his property.
 "If the short lines are given repre- sentation on the committee under which all railroads will be operated we can register no kick" said he. 'On lilS OIAeF UduQ IL we are ldken over only with the guarantee that our properties will be maintained and owners paid what otherwise they would have made, the orders are that we will be restored property in the form of sucked lemon.
 All construction on short lines was stopped as soon as the government took action. Nine hundred men en- gaged in extending my railroad into Birmingham were immediately dis charged and in one instance I was forced to pay a contractor 5000 to abandon his contract. am willing to do whatever the government thinks should be done. But if short lines are put permanently out of business then great injustice will be done not only to owners but to the several states"
 MT. Cochrane has made no state ment as to his position It is un- derstood, however, that he favors gov ernmental absorption of short lines along with governmental absorption of trunk lines. This position is sus- tained by the belief of it's advocates that independent lines in competition with government railroads would be strangled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Birmingham Arms and cycle c0mpany

Birmingham Arms and Cycle company.
 closed.
 Newsomes. open with heat.
 Rialto theatre. open
 Onlie Barber shop, closed.
 F. w. Brombberg annex. open, no heat.
 Fruit stand, open, no heat.
 F. w. Bromberg company, open room
 warm, but seemingly no heat on. Twentieth to Twenty-first street, on ! north side of street: Curtin & Shillings barber shop, closed.
 Richardson Engraving company, closed Ben M. Jacobs Furniture company closed. Birmingham Paint and Glass company closed
 oster Brothers, open. Title Guarantee building, practically heatless. Twentieth to Twenty first streets, or ! south side of street: Hagan-Dunlap drug company, opsr with little heat. J. B. Strauss Clothing company, closed R. L. Sparkman Furniture company closed. Apollo Billiard hall, opell with heat. Haugers. closed.
 Acme White Lead and Color company closed w. T. Parker. closed. Office Outfitting company, closed Sherwin- Williams Paint company, oper with no heat. Lowery Furniture and Fixture com pany, closed. Georges Place (seafood). open. Fruit stand, open. without heat. Bethea Real Estate company, open practically no heat Patterson's Cigar store open, lit5le heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
HEATLESS MONDAY OBSERVED STRICTLY
 BY BUSINESS MEN
(Continued from Page Fivc)

Kelley's. the Florist, no heat. The following stores were closed on Second avenue between Nineteenth and Twenty second streets: Security Savings and Loan company. Terreson's Kodak shop. Burgers.
 Maloneys, barber shop. Drennen & Co
 The Ideal Millinery. Cloak and Suit store.
 A. & A. Ash.
 Ham, the Shoe Man. Jaffe Jewelry company. Odum, Bowers & White. $. H. KreSs & Co.
 Job e-Rose Jewelry company. F. W. Woolworth company. Caheens.
 United Embroidery company. Warren Brothers.
 Dewberry & Montgomery. Kartus X Weinstein. H. Abramson.
 Peoples Loan office, closed noon, no heat.
 THIRD AVENUE Observance on Third avenue from Eighteenth to Twenty setreet was as follows:
 Twentieth to Nineteenth on north side of street:
 Patterson's cigar store, open no heat. Triangle barber shop, closed Wright hat store, closed. Harris < Harris, millinery, closed. M. Jaffe, jewellery, closed. Singer Sewing Machine company, IA losed.
 Forbes & Son, open, no heat. Robert Prowell Stove company, closed. Hanover Shoe company, closed. cIa Antwine- Mcclure DeShazo Clothing company, closed.
 Forst Shoe company, closed. Blachs, closed.
 Ninteenth to Eighteenth on north side of street:
 Woolworth, closed. Star Drug company, open, little heat. Parisian, closed. Starr Piano company, open, no heat. Williams Music company open, no heat
 Cain Furniture company. open, no heat Seals Piano company and ChaIifoux Mu- sic company, closed. Roberts X Son, closed. Arnstein Dry Cleaning company closed Majestic theatre, open with heat. Retail Merchants Trading Stamp com pany, open, no heat. Burnett & Johnson, closed. Lyric barber shop, closed. Lyric confectionery, opuen, with little heat.
 Lyric theatre. open with heat. Eighteenth to Nineteenth, on south side of street.
 Theo's Place. open with little heat. English Woolen Mills company, closed Sam Lee laundry, closed. Gottlieb Printing company, closed Georges Place (Seafood, No. 9, open with some heat
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, closed Nineteenth to Twentieth, on south side of street:
 Pryor Plumlee's cigar store, open with little heat.
 Guarantee Shoe company, closed. Herzog & Thompson, closed. E. F.. Forbes, open with little heat. s. A. Williams, open, no heat Clark & Jones Piano company, open, no heat.
 Goldstein Brothers closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
Her Handicap

From the Baltimore American.
 An heiress cannot go by the ordi- nary rules of saving"
 Why not?"
 Because she is apt to squander her means when she tries to husband them. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
In Ia50

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. "Flubdub never speaks about the part his grandfather played in the great war"
 Never"
 "Wonder why?"
 "Well. his grandfather was adjudged loyal-on a technicality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-22
IN THE SUBURBS

At East Lake the following stores were open A. Montana Goodwin & Sanders, Surrat Grocery company. Sadler Grocery company, Ford Grocery and Market com. pany.
 At Woodlawn the following were open: Woodlawn Mercantile company. Brown Market and Grocery company, Thornton Grocery company, W. S. Mallory Shelby 6 Co.,, Sanitary store.
 In Avondale the following were open: Greek store, Cut Rate Grocery company, s. Richey.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

fate Ser Bier5ieer. gtapoleon ieleSt
bat ibn mobl mtr tpenig gefannf
uebrige1s abttelten Ole 5obne ale
mebr Ser Wutter, suabre1o Die God
ter mebr nad DEM Slater ibluae,t.
Dns foulnt ia bdufig Dor, IrdJ I'M
MeaaBern. Carlo 8onapnrte NOR Elm
sho1rer Man1. gtuas meidlid] uno
inbolent, aber iebr angenebnte &c.
i~idJtssuge. Sem Bib ia gIa,lbe,
es lit oas ginaiae, oas erttiert -
Gbnelf Gem BiIb Guotpis oes 6iiuf-
spbnten nob beut Std bon @ilfe.
Se6enfous fonnte Napoleon nift bas
BON ibm lerner, mas mir ols CIR
furdt Dor Dem Mlter" be5etdne1.
Bor nid)t LANCER 3eit Las i'd ei1ter
Artifel zines franaoiiigen 5driftftei;
lers, Moeg1ier init Mamer, Der Inn
bos Sabr 1914 uno 1916 ore BE,
fanntidoft zines oltell Germ Yea.
MEMS @ea,regarb madte. l1no bieIer
alte Mann ers1blte Inn, oaB er eiu
Srelnb Carlo gonaparte's getreien
iei nnb ieiner 9od]aeit nit 9oetitia
Romonolo beisemobnt babe, Dos BE-
riibrt mid ebenio ieltiam mie Der
Mrtifel iiber @umbettn. Mber es mar
ia iebr gut noeIid. @at ooh DIE ga:+
sc &aiierberrliffeit Napoleons--oas
Hadfpiel oern Sunoert Gage" ein.
eerehnet uift mebr als 5ebn Sab
re geonuert. Mber es lit 10 p.eI III Die.
Ter Set geidebelL oaB mir iiber oieie
Greigniiie Die 20nge Der 3eit pergei
fen ober uielmebr IRE an ibr per
ben. Dieter olte 6err gemlregorD
er5dblte, oaB Carlo. 8onnparte erii
Die Iodter cines piemontiihen 5ena-
tors, zines Serrn hilbert, beirateu
iuoate uno crit, als Der Gqter Der 90.
ME ieinen 4ntrae obtpies,' Dem Bnn.
ibe ieines Snfels foIete unb 0aeti.
tia Romanola beiratete. llrb oieiet
alte Monn batte BEN @nfang bieier
Che miterlebt, Den @lan5 oes 9alje5
8onnpnrte uno - ieinen Stltrs. .tnD
narum nidt2 2detitia bod ibreu
Sobu ia alih uut atDafDig Sabre
iiberlebt. Gs flingt i'm eriten Mugen.
bid nir 10 Ionberbar, na1f man "a
Iie1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
yetIaugt: a~raniapirtainntn.

Ser @eneralor5t Der Mrnee Der
Ser. Staaten. Or. 6. @orgas. fur
bert inns amf ei1ten Mufruf ON iuuae
Mdoden an erIaiien, Die fid in Sen
Militar- mno Marine : Spspit0Iern
Der 2~ranfenpflese au wibnler MIN
Ideu, iid pom 90. Sui an in Der
n1fItefL pom Jrauen-aomite oes
Council of RattonaI Defenie" etnb-
lierten NefrutierungssS tation an
meIoen. Ger &rieg erbeiibt cine ME
geabnte Mu5obl eepriifter gSdrterin.
nen; ood) f0nnen mlr Dieieniaeft Die
eineu pollen &ttrii,s ourdbgcnudjt
baben, sum iiberieeiihen Dienit ber-
~ange3osen mernen. gS tperoen 49,
600 iunee 5raite1 i'm MIter BON 10
bis 35 Sabren uerlanet; lie niiiiien
Intelligent. uerantuortIif), BON better
@eiunobeit Iein nnb cine quite SfuI-
biloitns genoiien baben = nod Def.
Ter lit cine GoIlese-amsbilouna. Die
Stuoentin erbdlt Soft, 2oais ultO
llnterridt fret, in manhen Sdue1
audi cine gntihaoiguna fir Bidder
uno Uniform. Wodoem iie ibre
8riifung beitanoer, rangiert oas Sc,
bait BON 500 bis $500 per Monat.
Ser @eneraIar5t Or. 6. @oraas,
8aibinatonL 8. g., erteilt auf Nn.
frdae nubere Mu5fuuft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

: Sasft arisasysp~rmsrfes4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

VA SXyIN0eSrAAarS
ye1uxD ~ fU
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Grite 5ilfe am Hrbeitspfat.

Sn pielen 8GGen Iinb beutsutase
Mrbeitslellte, Delhe anmitteIhar ma
Shmlplnb tbrer 1atigfeit eineil rid,t
geraoe5u perbangnisponen nmfan ge
babt baben, immerbin etmas bellcr
bran, als merln fie alf Der StrnBe
beruneliiM tpdren. Denn immer mebr
mooerne 3nbrifen ullo on6gre @e,
iddftspldse baben 8orfebrungen o.
troffen, iofort Ole erite 9ilfe an 0.i
uno 5tele gu bieten, iofpobl bel lin.
fale1L aIs nuf bel pl6klider CT,
franfnng o1lrd Sisidlag nim.
gs lit ie0enfaIs Elm gutter @eoan.
fe; nur oarf man iid} feinen Ibertrte,
benen 8eeriff bon ie,le1t 9orfebnm,
gen MAIDEN. @roBere Geitafte mo.
gen Idon ~anitdnoiee 2eiihlngeu nni
Oieiem @ebiete ertlodel1, tpeun lie
oasielbe 10 sroB5igie fiibren, nie lie
ibre eetuobnlif)en @eIdGftsatpeiae gu
fiibren pflegen Mber in fleineren
sSabrifen nnb Werfit1tteu uir6 Die
erite Silfe nod pielfnh non eineln
oOoftor ans 2iebrei" ODER eirem emf.
iprebenoen u@arnoarst" g~eleite,
nn6 es fommt ihon bod. meun cine
ipirflihe Rranfeni1tpeiter baron tell.
nimmt. 5olhe Seller f0nnen ieIbit
nod mtand)en guten Hat not1pen6ig
eebraud)en.
Sic perlaiien iid nod intiler niel
gu iebr auf iolde frneIifen ODER eor
politiD idl6Olif)en MitteI mie Sporo.
gen=Yerorio, aarboliarlre-5 olbe uuo
lnnitige Gbemifalien meld,e Ole
araft baben, Sfobeu 81 itiften. Sir
oieie 2elltben," ldreibt elm Sadj-
maniL veriheint es geraee5u uu-
g~lniblid, oaB ether perIesten yerfon
elm falilnis5eritorenoes Br6parat BON
anerfan1lter @iite nrebr fdyaoem aIs
beifen foate; mo ood peiB ieoer
8unoar5t BON Grfabr,1ng, oab Dem
70 lit, unb merloet ioIfe Wr6paraie
bel Der eriten StIfeleitune dnlBerft
iparlib an, lei es auf Dem StIaht.
felo Der SStiouitrie. lei es anf Dem mi
fit1rifdleni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
MeietIidDe g~eitimmnuseu iiber Sci
lungs ; Disbursements.

Sic BPM Bunbrspberseridt aber'
aebeuen GnHdeiSnugen fnb pm arr.
firm SnfereTe, ioupbI fir 3eitnnes'
Berausgeber, als 6ereu r~iiditGnSigs
sIbDunenten. Die meiiteu 3eitnnssle4
Ter nnb pieIe 9erans8eber finO mil
,6en bic Announcements leitrn0en &c.
:ekeu nidJt ~bertraut, nn6 mir laEeu
6ieie GntideioMngcn bes b1diten Sc.
ridtsbofes Der Ser. Staatcn bier ful'
gen.
oMbDnuenten, luclde feline ats.
Sriidlihe sesenteilise Notis se6ea
iino ais ibr announcement ernenerl
,piinId)eno 81 betradten."
,Wcnn bic Ibonnentem lire ,3ei
tiing abbeitellcn, oarf Der 3ernnsse'
Der linen 6ieielbe 10 langr suid]idru
bis alle GiifitGnbc be5ablt iinb."
p@enn Der Monnent bic Gntae.
sennabue uon 3eitIdriften pom YpT'
amt, an meld)es bieielben seiano1
iinb, ncrtueigerf, lit er bafir perant
mortlid, Bis CT feline Riifitdnhe be
5aBlt."
g@senn MbDnnenten nad anoerel
Srten nmsieben, pbne ben 6eransge'
Der bap0ii 81 benadridltigea, iub oil
3eitung inter Der friheren AbreH,
geianSf uirS, ipirb Der Mbpnnent uer.
antiuortlih gebalten."
Scr 0eridjtsbof balt anfredt,
oaf bic Neisernns Der 9eramsnahms
bon 3eitihriften aus benz Eoltuynt,
eSer itmsieBen uno bieielben DIN.
9adfragc snriflaHenb, Elm nnnn,.
it1klider Veueis Ses bea6iidtisten
8etrmes it,"
,Nsnn N%bunnenten i'm nprnts be-
sabAeu, iinb oieielbeu init Ablanf III
res Tbunnemcnts sebalten, benz Ser
anseeber bapun Notis 5i seben, menn
ie Die 3eitung nidlt meiter snaeianoi
wimIdJen; anbererieits lift Der gbon.
nent perautipDrtlidt bis er ansbrif.
lidJe Wutis NIT Der 3ablnng alsr
Gifitaube IN Den &%eranssebcr eingc-
ianSt bat"
Kant Dem Geieb fDnnen 3citnmas,
6eransse6er irseub, eiueu Mann me-
sen gstrnses perbafteu iaFen, Der a.
ne 3eitnns rutsesen Himtnt anb i'd
.uelsert, haFIr ~ ~besablen. Cant oie'
ien geftt 1T es far sinea Nann Gin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
netiudpeu in ieoer @eife Der @eaicrlme
.srhi.lflia} at leir.
Urn @ripo IN aeminnru.
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
Den &sies ~ seminntn.

Die Ger1pditura lpituI6t Den 0ter1t
ben Gnioroerunseu Deg BnbIifunrs &C.
mai al g~eitaltcn.
gu Siefem 3tpede ofieriert ftd Die
9iitbuife aller ibrer Separten9nts. 0ie
neterl Staten = Sradt pie Rnffage -
merbctl ben 8ca1nteli bes 8erfebrS De-
partcme1,ts bier YeIegenbeit Heter lt1b
fe iperDeu iibelul seril bebiilfli4 fei1.
bic Mnfrenoung pber MISUNDERSTANDING
Dieier Staten au erfllreu, 10 bab be Nds
trone Den serinBften Grab bon BeraDges
r,iig ODER ui,beqnemli6feit inbe5u9 a1f
ben 8eriaitbt ober Die 2eituns tbres Gee
fdiafts iiber bieie 2utien ober Nebenl.z
uien bobeu.
Sie BerwnItnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21
sefahrlidenl 3nitanbe.

q. 9ebrenoS BON @ilnont, @inn.
idreibt: sd muB iasefL oaB iid)
5orni's Iipeufrauter In Dem Soa
meines fleinen. ieds Sabre aIten
Sobnes alan5eno befpabrt bat. SET
ne @eiunObeIt mar tets cine idmGdp
lid)e nno ongegriffete gefpeien; er
fonnte ipeoer leben nod Iterben. ssest
ipringt, ipieIt mo lingt er oen eart-
sem Gag. 9ies alte Srdatermittel
ut nabreiio uub itdrfeno, nno wirft
auf onS gan5e a0rperipitem. es III
feline Ipotbefermeoi5in. 8egen aus,
funit nenoe man lid] an Or. Beter
6ahrnep & Sons 60. 250t @aib-
inatolt gloe., Chicago, Sl. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

Die sSreie TreHe4 bietet Dem
Seier Md eintnnl 10 picl 8efrieSi-
gnns nnS lluterbaltans, iuenm er
ueih, baE er lie bssablt Fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

NieuIano bort. iuie baBIidl leiu
eigener Props nafft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-21

Der bette 6rniid)t feline aooirrno
wenn es notig lit, ieinc 9it.
aeifeew 5uiammen5u5dbIen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
SCHOOLS URGED TO HELP
PUT OKLAHOMA OVER TOP

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. j-Not
only has IL. H. wilson superintendent
OF pGhHc instruction. plOccd ten day 4
OF his time at the disposal OF the uu-
tied war work campaign eXccuciye
committee, but. through three let
ters. he has placed the entiJe ma
Chiucry Of the state educational sys-
tenn behind the movement
In "A letter to every president Of a
state educational institution MIR
Wilson outlines the need Of the
work. tells that he has volunteered
his services and asks each educator
addressed 10 write n letter to at least
five school men or women in every
county in his district. urging them
10 give rs much time to the cam
palgn as possible and also asks that
the educators do all they can per-
sonally to help put Oklahoma over
the top"
Another letter Is 10 every cmploye
Of the state department OF eduCa-
ton, informing them that the supen'-
ini"ndent IL giving ten days OF his
time and asking each OF them to
give at least five days.
The ihird letter Of the set In ad-
dressed to all city and county super
intcndcnts, instructinR them that the
hour from / to IL o'clock the morn
ing of November II has been set
aside to the united war work cam
paign and is to he 80 observed in
tho shuols OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06


'mru" \" 'huthr'n, L0msH, y. {.
r"b" rhcH'uIi IlgnaIi, Ga, m
,"Id q. '"dni,nEl"n, 'i"omner' WIZ
N" o. tpi", Ii'lsbufsh. ia
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
RUSSIANS TO GIVE POOR
CHANCE fJR EDUCATION

MOSCOW, Nov. The bolsheviki
are revising tho Russian higher ed
ucationnl syHtcm In the interest OF
the workers The council Of the peO-
pics cOmmisHirs has dcCrecd the
abolition of all entrance cXamiua-
tiunS in the universities and ordered
that persons OF either sex who have
reached their sixteenth year may
register ana attend any higher in
stitution OF learning without present 10
ing high school diploma or any GER
tificatc uf AN educational character.
Preference Is to lie given to work.
men and poor peasants and remain
INK vacancies only 10 he filled ay per
sons ot other classcs. Taitlon fees aro
also abolished and poor students will
receive stipcnds from the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
AMERICAN AIRMEN BUSY
IN BOMBING HUN ROUTE

BY Tho A.sor'rtod Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. Nov
Nor" than three tons OF bombs were
dropped today on MOuZon and Rau-
court as enemy troops passed
through the villages bound north
More than l2O bombing and pursuit
planes participated In the attack
Fokk"rs attacked tho Americans In
groups Of n 70 20.
Fourteen Fokkcrs were brought
down ana three American flyers are
missing The bombs caused fires in
w1rohoUcoq and barracks and con
I"rna'ion among the retreatIng
Germans
Acral photographs show 30 shell
and bomb holes In the railway yards
At Conflnus The main line through
'onflans was put out OF com mission
at least temporarily while all the
tracks were damaged.
Tho COnflans railroad has been n
regular target for American bombera
and big guns recently aS the Germans
were using this line to bring up
troops which had been In the quiet
sectors around Metz and in Lorraine
ono photograph shows n limo OF
freight cars on siding. but no ac-
uNlty A wo"k ago photographs Of
the same yards depicted them as
humming with action with trains
coming and going.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
RITZ, HOTEL FOUNDER,
DEAD IN SWITZERLAND

NEW YORK. Nov 5.--CaeSar
RITZ. who established tn" Ritz sys-
tenn OF hotels in prominent cities In
Europe and the United States, died
last night at sanitarium in Lu-
cernc. Switzerland, according to "A
cablcEram received here tonight
Mr.. Ritz was born in switzerland,
10 years ago, and for the last five
years resided In Luccrne. He was
proprietor Of the hotels bearing his
name in London, Paris, Madrid. Blu
dapCst. New York and Philadelphia.
lie is survived by his widow, OF
tho Hotel Ritz in Paris, and son,
Charles. now a private I'm the Amer
lean army and stationed at Camp
Wheeler. Ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
EMPEROR CHARLES DOES
NOT SIGN TRUCE TERMS

COPENHAGEN. Nov Elm
pcror Charles found the conditions
of the armisticc offered by the allies
go harsh and considered them so
dishOnorahlo that he would not sign
them, says Vienna dispatch to tho
Berlin TaEeblatt. The emperor de-
Clarcd he no longer wished to oXer-
else his authority as supreme COM
mander OF the army The Condi-
tionS were finally signed by Field
Marshal ARR Won Straussenburg, the
chief Of staff
Emperor Charles OF Austria. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Vienna
handed over the supreme command
of the Hungarian army TO
Field Marshal Koevcss on Novcm-
hCr ..
The dispatch denies rumors that
Emperor Charles had abdiCated and
was leaving for Switzerland,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
OLDEST JUSTICE BACK ON
JOB AFTER FLU" BATTLE

I'm going TO he here a good many
years after some Of you young dubs
are gone said Justice John j. Slack
yesterday afternoon. The Judge has
Just returned to his usual place on
The little rustrum in the courthouse
after a months hard battle with in
flucnZl ana later pneumonia Jus
tice Slack. who is In his cighty-first
year. looks To- hc in better health
than before his illness
You can just tell them" ~ said.
there will hr no criminal day in
thus court until the Influenza ban is
lifted ana not afraid of anything
killing mo, hut don't wan, to let
anyone else run In danger. The first
criminal day VIII have will he
"Wednesday. November -. in case
the ban is Nt.cd by that time