davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
What's HohenzcI'ern Game?
Germany and Allies ASKING
BY HAROLD e. BECnroL

| European Manager OF N. E. A.
LONDON, Dec. i0.-What Is BIZ Ho.
henzollern's game?
Is he planning counter-revolutlou
In Germany when he thinks the right
moment has arrived?
These are questions that Allied Eu-
rope Is asking as details OF the former
kaiser's moves filter through from
Holland and Germany.
II has been stated from several
sources that the Kaiser considers him
self temporarily interned" in Hol-
land.
Doubtless he IS; because sooner or
later the Allies are expected 10 put him
on trial But Is that what he under
stands by temporary internment9"
Europe Is wondering whether he SER
iOusly abdicated. or whether his abdl-
cation was just an easy way OF await
ing events"-namely a chance 10 at
tempt a come back.
Not that there's a chance Of that,
either. The Allies think that before
many months have passed the Kaiser
Is likely to want a LONE almost any
where save in Germany.
But at any rate the German revolu-
tlOnists. especially near the border,
where they hear OF his doings, are said
10 be extremely nervous over what he
may have up his sleeve.
They don't like the way he struts
about Holland. not only In civilian
clothes such as a back number should
wear, but also in full official regalia.
Why does he parade in uniform II he
considers himself plain Citizen Ho-
henzollern?
Holland dispatches say Wllhelm's
attitude is that his future VIII depend
on events"
Allied Europe doesn't like that spirit.
Demands are being renewed for swlfter
action toward the formation OF a
Grand Court OF the Allies to decide his
future" for him.
The British section OF the court Is
already In existence-busy on investl-
cations and assembling. Of evidence.
II Is possible that the ex-Kaiser may
get his wish tif he wants 10 go back
to Germany at the hands OF the grand
court.
One section OF Allied opinion leans
TO the belief that he should be tried
by the Allies. that the Allies should
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Holiday
Suggestions

There is something here for
every member of the family-use-
full and at the same time, most ap-
propriate gifts for all. We men,
tion just few of them and many
others quite as attractive, await
your choosing.
SILK HOSE
For Men and Women.
CHILDRENS STOCKINGS.
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES.
In black, white and coIors.
WoMEN'S MOCHA GLOVES.
MEMS GLOVES.
wOOLEN GLOVES
For Men and Children.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
BOUDOIR CAPS
HANDKERCHIEFS
For ALI.
APRONS.
A~AAtAAf fh'O ONhIOf1 IOWEL
TOWEL SETS.
DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS.
SILK UNDERWEAR
and CAMISOLEs
SILK and SATEEN
PETTICOATS
SWEATERS
For Women and Children.
INFANTS DRESSES.
DOLLS.
FANCY BASKETS.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
S. III. Stats
405 Market St.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
LARDER OF KAISER
KARL WELL FILLED
Austrian Newspaper Says
Ruler Has Plentiful
Winter Supply
COMMANDEERED
FOR HIS USE

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
VIENNA. Dec. iO-"Below is a llsl
OF foodstufrs forcibly commandeered in
Rumania and forwarded to Emperor
Kari, IN Vienna. to enable the imperial
family to hold out as Kaiser Karl SO
repeatedly urged his people to do" says
the Breslau Volkswacht, and gives the
following list:
Four thousand pounds finest wheat
flour. ~
Two thousand pounds second quality
nour.
One thousand pounds semollna.
One thousand pounds finest maize
nour.
One thousand pounds shelled peas.
Three hundred and twenty pounds
smoked beef.
Eleven hundred pounds OF Fat.
one hundred pounds OF nuts.
Fourteen hundred eggs.
One thousand two hundred and nifty
pounds pea flour.
Seven hundred and ffty pounds OF
beans.
Fifty bottles raspberry Juice.
one hundred and sixty pounds sauer-
kraut.
Thirty pounds honey.
Forty pounds plums.
Fifty jars apricot jam,
Thirty Jars roast goose.
Thirty jars roast duck.
Thirty jars roast chicken.
Seventy pounds preserved apples.
Sixty pounds preserved pears.
One hundred and flfty bottles cham
payne.
Ten bottles brandy.
Ten tons OF oats.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

make known to the world every steI
In his crimes. sentence him and then
turn him over to the German people for
carrying out the pronounced sentence
Advocates OF such plan say Il would
prevent any martyr business" and they
think that by that time the Germans
would probably carry out any SEN
tence imposed with feryor.
Detailed stories from Germany as 10
scenes at Spa when the armlstice terms
were received, may throw fuaiher light
on the Kaiser's decision 10 abdlcate.
He Is said 10 have read the terms and
raved. Hindenburg advised immediate
acceptance and the Kaiser answered.
'Neverw Then he changed his mind,
but abused Hlndenburg for not telling
him OF tue seriousness OF the situation.
And II was after the decision TO ac-
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
GERMAN CONCEIT NOT
ALL KNOCKED OITT

N. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. Dec. i0.-After all, II takes
a LOT TO knock the concelt out Of a
Hun. Here's the Koelische Volks,
zeltung with the following comment on
German military exploits: "The cam
paisns nf Napoleon pale into insignif-
cance beside the Incompatible glory OF
the German exploits. These beat all
world records for suppleness. in en-
ergy, in elasticity, and sdaptability to
all circumstances. The description OF
these rnagliflcent feats, when IL IS CIV
en- 10 the world. will stagger human
ity and cause the whole earth 10 mar
vei At the siupenddus gebIus Of Ger
manlsm"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
BRITISH CANDIDATES
STUMP ON GAS CARDS

N. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Dec. i0.-Stumping on gas
card isn't the most liberal method OF
carrying on a political campaign. But
rs how IT'S being done here for the
parliamentary election. Candidates In
constituency OF Ave square miles are
allowed 40 gallons OF gas for the cam
paign. Fifty square miles calls for 32
gallons. Two gallons Is allowed FOR
each additional 90 square miles, with a
maximum Of so gallons.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

lates the kidney action and enables the or
gans TO throw on the poisons which cause
premature old age New life and strength
Increase as you continue the treatment
When completely restored. continue taking
n capsule or two each day GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem oil Capsules will keep you IN
health aud vigor and prevent a return OF
the disease.
DO not walt until old age or disease have
settled down for good co to your druggist
and get a box Of GOLD MEDAL Haariem
oil Capsules. Money refunded n they do
not help you. Three sizes. But remember
70 ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. In sealed packages.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

Science says that old ase begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
This being true. Il Is easy 10 believe that
by keeping the kidneys and digestive or
gans cleansed and in proper working order,
old age can be deferred and life pro-
longed far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem on has been relieving the weaknesses
and disability due 10 advancing years. 10
Is a standard. old-time home remedy and
needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Is tnclosed In olOrless, taste
less cansules containing about drOns
each. Take them as you would a pill. with
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
MRS. BRAMwELL BOOTH
ROUSES ENGLISH GIRLS

N. r. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Dec. i0-Charges OF Mrs.
Bramwell Booth that girls employed
in munition factories and other war
time work smoke and drink too much
have aroused indignation and protests
from workers and leaders. A woman
supervisor. who has been with muni-
tion girls from 1915 10 1918. declares !:
Il never have seen one OF them intoxl-
Gated. respect them all. The charge
OF excessive smoking and drinking Is
absurd. or duty believe II is a good
thing for the girls TO smoke II they
want to-"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

cept the armlstice. according TO the
reports. that he decided on the trip
to Holland TO get temporarily intern
ed" II may be recalled that he took
no official leave OF the army or the
people But the rapldHy OF the revOlu-
tlonary movement at that time may
have had something 10 do with the
speed with which ne got over the
border.
There is much dissatisfaction In Hol-
land for harboring him and Host Ben
timex Is about as popular as his guest.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
It's Up To You

II weak and run down from the ''Flu"
or any other cause, ChaseO-Nin-the
TasteleSs Cod Liver and Iron Tonic will
build you up quickly.
Excellent for Stubborn Coughs, Colds
and Bronchitis.
II you are weak and run down, pale
and underweight and can't eat or sleep
as you should, Chasco-Vin, the taste
less cod liver and iron tonic will build
you up quickly. IL has often increased
the strength and vitality as much as
100 per cent In two weeks time.
Sold In Wilmington by the Miller
Drug Store, 40i-4O6 Market street, the
local agents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
KAISER NIMBUsq GIVE US BREAD

LONDON. Dec. i0.-The Central
Union OF German Bakers has Issued
q circular deplorlng the loss OF
their Kaiser and stating tearfully:
I'VE must. after an interval OF pep
aratlon. work for the return OF the
Kaiser. lie is the nlmbus OF the
fatherland. Without him, she has
lost the glory Of that nlmbus."
To which the Beilin Vorvaerts
says:
I'VE win most gladly forego the
nlmbus II the bakers Will only. at
length, supply us with bread that
we are able 10 eat"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
sMALLOMs 2 KNnEs- nIrs

N. z. A Special 20 The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec. i0-lsllngton furnish
es peculiar case OF suicide. q woman
VINO swallowed three table knives. one
was found In her stomach and two In
the pleura. She was suffering from
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
GAS MASK INVENTOR
DIES or PNEuMONIA

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Dec. i0.-Lieut. Col. =. r.
Harrison, officer Of the Leg on Of Honor.
who Is credited with lnventing the gas
mask and thus saving the lives OF hun
dreds OF thousands OF soldiers, is dead
Of influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
MEsOPOTAsuA ARMY
HARNFSTS HTGF CROP

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
ALEPPO, Dec. i0.-Behind the lines
In Mesopotamis, the British army has
cultivated 10000 acres this year and
harvested 475,OO0 tons Of grain. Irriga-
tlon pumps driven by steam or oil
have been used on the banks OF the
Tigris. Machinery from India and Aus
trslla aided the work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HUN WHO DEVELOPED
GAS OFFENSIVE HELD

N. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
TOUL, France, Dec. i0-Prof Otto
Schmeernkase, explolter OF chlorine gas
as a German offensive weapon, was ono
OF the last prisoners OF war TO be taken
by the ianks at Thlaucourt
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
CHAMPs-ELYsEEs TO BE
n EAfEZCEs AxTr<Ufr

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Dec. i0-The famous Champs
Elysees will shortly be called the Ave
nue. Clemencesu, in honor Of the French
premier Streets are also to be named
after Marshals FOch and Joffre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

P. H. McGregor Of this city has
Just received a letter from his broth
err, Lieutenant Frank II. McGregor,
now on active service in France, Lieu
tenant McGregor was formerly ply
sician at Mangum. He entered the
army service last September and was
connected with the British for a time
He now is a surgeon in the Ameri
can medical corps and his letter deals
with the first front line experience
recited in letter yet received in
Chickasha. The letter in part fol.
lows:
"Came into the line yesterday
morning. Met the Boches attempt
ing an advance, and my initiation In
to front line warfare was certainly
a warm one. We had to advance
across open fields under heavy artil-
lery fire, shells bursting all around
us. l had not been in the Smelling
over ten minutes when a piece OF
shrapnel cracked down on my steel
helmet. / am sure it saved me from
quite serious injury.
1--WE came up from reserve, where
we had been resting. Got orders
early in the morning that the Ger
mans were attacking and we would
have to move up quickly to help hold
them. We marched a few miles and
then moved up to the area of shell
fire in motorlorries. Then my exper. |
ience began. Within 80 minutes we
were crossing the fields under heavy
she'll fire and took our places imme-
diately in the front line. OF course
we had some casualties before get.
ting into position. / opened my reg
mental aid post in a small village, |
about $50 yards behind the line. The
wounded poured in rapidly for a |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
EARNS IA CENTS A DAY;
HAS WIFE AND BABY
And Yet This True Story Has a
Happy Ending.

Even a Frenchman sometimes loses,
for awhile at least his "unfailing"
sense Of humor.
Take, for instance, The case OF
man from Lille, a soldier, Waeltele By
name and only twenty-three. He had
done pretty well, for the youngster had
already his own printing shop in that
northern French town, which is still in
side the German lines. In the trenches
Waeltele developed tuberculosis, and
he was sent to a hospital at Grenoble.
There he was considered incurable,
mud after the usual three months Of
Treatment he was granted his ID cents
a day pension. Said his fatherly army
doctor, My son, you can perhaps cure
yourself IL you will live in the noun
tains, If you will eat plenty of nour-
ishlng food and, above all, if you don't
worry"
.WaelteIe should have smiled, but he
didn't He was thinking Of hIs baby
and his wlfe-and hIs IA cents. "Don't
worrY!" The humor OF il entirely &C.
capped him.
Then the Red Cross stepped in. He
was found by an American woman
with some American Red Cross money
for just such cases, and within a few
hours he no longer had need to worry.
He was sent to the mountains at La.
mure, in the French Alps, happy In
the knowledge that his family was be.
ing cared for by these amazingly kind
Americans.
And now the army doctors words
are coming true. Waeltele's lung is
healing fast, and he is dreaming of
another printing shop and Of living
again some day with that little family.
There have been over 100000 new
cases of tuberculosis in France since
the war started, and to care for these
cases and check the White Plaques
spread is merely one Of the big Jobs
the American Red Cross has set out to
accomplish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
FATHER AT WAR,
TRAGEDY AT HOME
Just What Home Service Means
to a Soldier.

The father kisses his wife and kid
dies goodby. shoulders his gun anC
marches away to war.
For a time the current of life flows
smoothly for the soldiers little faml
ly. Then comes the tragedy. Mother
ls taken Ill. The little brood Of broth
ers and sisters Is helpless. No father
to turn to. A helpless motherI
To whom can the American soldiers
family look at this critical period
Must a brave mans loyalty to his
country mean desolation and suffering
TO those nearest and dearest to him?
No! Emphaticslly no! The Amerl
can people will not permit the fami.
lies Of their soldiers and sailors to
suffer because their breadwinners art
fighting for their country. And so thr
Red Cross Department Of Civilian Re
lief has created a nationwide organ
ization for home service for the faml
lies Of soldiers and sailors.
Under the banner of "Home Serv
Ice" patriotic men and women have
enrolled and are devoting themselves
10 the noble task of alping soldiers
families TO meet and dust the prob
lens of everyday life and aiding them
TO maintain the standards of health,
education and industry.
Home service-True Service.
Home service means keeping the sol
dier's children well and In school. Ii
means dding the family over financial
troubles, arranging the household
budget, meeting insurance premiums
adjusting a mortgage, bringing med.
ical aid and legal advice to bear at the
right moment. In short "Home Serv,
ice is true service, in that it provides
the warm handclasp of friendship
rather than the humiliation of charity.
II calls for sympathetic understanding
and intelligent consideration of the
most vital needs OF the soldiers family
The Red Cross is pledged to "Home
Service" wherever needed In the Unit,
ed States. In each chapter of the Red
Cross there will be a home service
section, under competent hands, whose
mission will be to protect the welfare
Of the soldiers and sailors homes and
70 safeguard the normal development
OF their families in employment and In
ideals Of self help and self reliance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

this place things are some quieter
and we are out of machine gun fire
at present. Things are more in our
favor today. We fought yesterday
with little artillery on our side, but
today our batteries are doing heavy
work, and after the Boche's lombard.
ment of yesterday, l like to hear our
shells whizz over and land in the
enemy lines. Don't know how long
we are expected to hold on before
being relieved. but things are be.
ginning to go our way, and we will
give Fritz his fill"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
BROTHER OF CHICKASHA MAN
WRITES OF ATTACK ON FRONT
LINE; Tin HAT SAVES HIM

while, as our casualties were quite
heavy.
"An hour or so later, due to heavy
machine gun fire, l had to move back
about three-quarters of mile. At
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
U. S. Engineers Engaged.

British Army Headquarters in
France. March ga further advance
by the Germans at some points along
the battlefront is recorded
American engineers have again
been in the throes Of fierce conflict in
which they have done excellent work
in transportation.
The presence Of the American en-.
sineers on the battlefront has long
been known. They were praised high
ly for their gallantry in the battle
of Cambrai last fall.
outnumbered 3 to I.
Further north the British also with
drew from the Holnon wood. The Ger.
mans. then drove at Ham. which had
been cleared Of civilians, and south
waA into the British positions.
Between Arras and Bapaume the
Germans made their first drive
against the high ground between the
Cojel and Sensee rivers. The German
preliminary bombardment was terrific
and their infantry outnumbered the
British eight to one in some cases.
Execution 10 Deadly.
The British withdrew to a line GOV.
ering Vaux-Vrancourt, Morchfes and
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
ITALIANS EXPECT FIGHT
Artillery Activity Of Teutons Indi.
Gates Big Drive Coming.
Enemy Aripianes Dropping Nantes
tos and Peace Literature instead
Of Bombs.

London. March 26.-Fighting activ.
tty continues comparatively light on
other than British battle fronts ex.
cept for reciprocal bombardments and
trench raiding operations.
Along the Aisne front and in
Champagne, the artillery duels be-
tween the French and the Germans
have been somewhat violent. The
Americans on their sectors. especially
northwest of Toul, are daily keeping
up their artillery practice. with visibly
good results against the German po-
sitions in front of them and now
and then carrying out successful
raids.
In the Italian theatre the snow on
the ground and the freshlets in the
valleys continue to hinder the opera.
tions on a large scale, but from the
preparatory artillery activity and the
skirmishes that are being carried out
It becomes increasingly evident that
this theatre shortly 10 to be the scene
Of q sanguinary encounter.
The cannQnade along the Plava and
the mountain fronts 10 beginning to
show increased activity. The enemy
is again resorting to insidious meth
DDS. Of propaganda and the, last air
raids are notable for the dropping Of
manifestos and peace literature. in.
stead Of bombs.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

Baumetz-l ez- Cambrai. The hottest
and most disputed point was Mory.
which the Germans occupied.
At Vendeuil group of British
held. One company of machine gun
ners on Ilenin hill held up the Ger.
man advance for a long time. doing
deadly execution in the densely
formed ranks. The Germans have
been bringing up artillery in the most
able manner behind their shock
troops and have been making full use
Of this arm as the advance continues.
Division Every 1000 Yards.
The main thrust on the British
right flank was south Of st. Quentin
and the enemy used a division for
every 2,oo0 yards of front, approxi-
mately one German division against
every British battalion. The purpose
was to acquire high ground for q
further advance.
On the extreme right of the Brit
fsh the enemy crossed the Disc at
two places. One body of the troops
came out Of l.aFere and swung north
while another army crossed at Mory
and turned south to form a junction
with the TaFere group. The battle
ragged continuously in the lowlands of
the Disc
Defense 10 Gallant.
A little further north the Germans
stormed Urvillers and Essigny. Just
west OF st. Quentin the British were
forced to fall back hut they clung to
the 1Iolnon wood. northwest OF the
city.
South OF st. Quentin strong British
reloubts made gallant defense and
It was nightfall before the last Of
them with their machine gunners,
had been reduced.
27 Divisions Hold ~.
Field Marshal Haig is holding the
great German drive Of 81 divisions
with only q divisions of battling
Tommies. 1t is stated by the British
military men in Washington.
According to the British strategy,
It believed here Haig will not rush up
greater concentrated forces until he
Is ready to assume the offensive at
the break in the German onrush. Dur.
ing a bombardment 1t is not we'll to
overconcentrate men. It is pointed
out
British officials estimate the Ger.
man losses at approximately 100000
men a day killed. wounded and cap
tured At this rate. they hold. they
are justified in optimism and in the
belief that the Germans are defeat
ing themselves by their own losses.
The turning point Of the great
West front battle is near. American
Officers in Washington believe.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

become delinquent by law, then the s,ta
parties OF the first part may. at their Hns nn.
uon. and without notice, declare the whole
sums deferred. due and PAYABLE at once
ana may terminate said contract therefor.
Una! saltl contract also provides that the
sSld parties OF the second part shall pay
al taxes levied or assessed against said
iands Defore the same shall become de.
ftMausm. fnr EN- ny S, law, and the taxes thereon
g Sgea, ,Ss and nd, unpaid and the said parties
faults. declared and do hereby 'e dec,see
the whole OF the debt Specified in and
secured by said contract, to be due ma
paSaDle al once. tO-wtt: 81 .07O 90, prin-
cipal; siti2 %. interest on said principal.
due June 18th. 1917; and interest on said
prlncEai t sum at 8 per cent per annum,
Wis.,, YSn; II; y; ,srifith, Q: ?. Tyner and
therefore hereby nosied ' that u because Ss or Of
said defaults the said land contract viii
be cancelled and terminated and said can
collation. and termination shall and win
take effect on the ist day Of NAV. foiS.
And you are further notified that unless
tne whole sum due under said contract Is
AFORESAID, and the taxes Aforesaid on said
lands. be paid on or before NAV ist, 1918.
the cancellation and termination of satd
ian9 contract Will. on said date, become
nnal and conclusive.
sstn day q OF u: FebrusrY. tsas. ss.n D'k0''' TINS
Gilbert !. Johnson.
Wolfe 4 Schneider,
Attorneys for Johnson 4 Cox.
Wahpoton. North Dakota. 4&-t3.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
WILSON AND KING WIRE HAIe
President. Expresses Confidence In
Final Victory Over Foe.

President. Expresses Confidence In
Final Victory Over Foe.
Washington, March 26.-President
Wilson has cabled Field Marshal Sir
Dous'cs tIaig. congratulating him on
the British stand against the German
offensive and predicting Q final Allied
victory.
The presidents message said.
MAY not express to you my warm
admiration for the splendid steadfast-
ness and valor with which your
troops have withstood the German
onset and the perfect confidence all
Americans feel that you will win q
secure and final victory"
King Georges Message.
Lordon. March 26.-King George
has sent the following message to
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig: "I
can assure you that the fortitude,
courage and selfsacrifice with which
the troops under your command con-
tinue so heroically to resist superior
numbers are realized by me and my
people. The empire stands calm and
confident in it's soldiers. May God
bless them and give them strength
IN this time of trial"