davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Summer Rugs at Low
Prices Not Matched
in Brooklyn

Naturally, you need cool
floor-coverings for the COM
fort of your Summer home,
and you have an unusually
wide choice Of good kinds in
our fine stock.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Gingham Tissues at 49c Yard
49, Street West Building
1oo-Plece nippon China Dinner Sets at $29.75 from
~ Soo.oo Subway floor. Building
SHERWOOD All-Meta Window Screeas at Specially
Eeouced Prlce Subway floor. Building
Santa Clara Valley Prunes 16c Lb United States
Food Administration License Number G o3o7S
Third
Womens Tailored Hats at $2s5.
Second foor Building
Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Blouses at $27e.
49, Second floor. Building
WomenS SILK Dresses, Sf3 to $40 Grades at $lO.98
Second foor Central Building
Clearance OF 1000 White Sale Specials at sec. to
$4.SS floor. East Building
Women'S Tan Pumps $595 Pair, from $3.50.
Building.
Wavy Hair Switches and Transformations $2.95.
Fifth Central Building
Lily Of France Sample Corsets at So. .98
Second floor East Building
Null Handkerchiefs, 1000 at Sc. Each.
floor. Central Building
Women's 2-Clasp Null Chamoisette Gloves, sac.
Central
Misses Wash Dresses, $4.ss, $5ss and $6.9s.
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
GREAT MONDAY BAR GAINS IN BRIEF

Hemmed Muslin Sheets, 1Hx2H Yds., at csc. Each.
Subway floor. West Building
Valenciennes Laces at 55c. Piece.
Street floor Central Building.
Mems Shirts at $1.1e-Of s148 and s1.9S Grades
East Building.
Cretonne Pillows, $1.3s, from st.oS.
Third Central Building
No. Brownie Cameras at 1874, Listed at S2.75.
Building.
Mems Cotton Socks at 19c. Pair.
foor Building.
Sale of Colored Voile Founcngs at 9Sc Yd
Hoor Building.
White Stripe voe, 1ec. Yd., Regularly 29c
floor Building.
Porto Rcan Cigars Boxes of SO at $3.50, from 50 So
floor Shop. Building.
Womens Umbrellas at $2.49, Were s2o8.
Street floor. Central Building.
Moire Taffeta Ribbons, Ice. I'd.
Street floor. Building.
Third floor. Central Building
Bed Spreads, Slightly Imperfect $3.50 and $s7s.
Subway floor West Building
Mems All-Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Suits at $l57s
Second noor Mems Shop. Building
Boys Wash Suits at $l.47.
Second floor. Building
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Metal Gas Table Lamps.
$9.49
from S1L.S9

This is a good opportunity
for those seeking an artistic
Lamp to obtain one at a fine
saving.
The model is % inches high.
with very beautiful base of Old
brass finish. Shade is made up of
? amber cathedral bent glass panels
with metal filigree oyerlay to
match the base.
The Lamp is sold complete with
gas tubing and Welsbach lights.
Third floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Cretonnes, $4,000 Yds. at
38c to 75c a Yd.

The uses for Cretonnes at
this time of year are many
draperies, slip-covers and fur
nlture coverings are three of
the ways they can be en-
ployed. They are in stripes
and figures.
Porch Shades
Vudor Porch Shades in sizes 4Hx
~ It. at $2.75 to t2x71z fl. at
$1,000.
Third floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Women's Silk Gloves, Extra
Value. Csc

over $500 PAIRS Of these good looking
~ serviceable Gloves in special purchase
at 65c.-much below their real worth.
Two-clasp fine quality silk Gloves, in
white, black, gray, brown and pongee, with
self and contrasting backs and double tipped
fingers.
&. Will give admirable service and look far
better than their price.
Main Floor. Hond Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
FLAG OF FRENCH
C0L0NIALS, BURIED
IN 1914, RESCUED
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Friday, Nov. 22-Progress
by the French army Of occup in
Alsace and Lorraine was reported by
the French official statement issued
by the war office tonight The state
.ment reads:
1.-The occupation of successive deliv-
cred localities in Lorraine and Alsace
continued today amid the ma gnificent
enthusiasm of the people. Colmar was
solemnly entered by General De Cas-
telnau, who was greeted by the ac-
carnations of the whole population,
which gave evidence in most touch
ing particulars of it's attachment to
France.
From the Moselle as far south as
the Vosges the line reached today
comprised Thionville, Bouzonville,
Wolcklingen, Sarreguemines and Bit
che.
'In Alsace our advance guards have
reached Reipartswiller, Roerach, Dan
endorf, Gendertheim and Gendenheim,
after having entered Ingelmiller,
Rouxviller and Brumath, where they
were given touching reception.
THE flag of the twentieth colonial
regiment which was buried at Villers
Sur-Semoy in 1914, has been recovered
and returned with military honors to
the colonial army by the 204th regi-
ment of infantry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Siberian Refugees Keep
Co.us and Chickens
on Passenger Train

TOXIC, Nov. 23.-Many refugees
are living and raising poultry or keep
ing cows in trains in Siberia, accord
ing to Shinryo Tanaka, a councillor
in the Japanese Railway Board, who
has been travelling in Siberia on an
investigation of railroads. He said:
"As one travels westward in Sibe-
ria train refugees are found in greater
numbers. They have converted rail-
way compartments into quite CON-
Portable homes which are provided
with all the necessary househould re-
quisites. Although the rolling stock
is by no means plentiful the authori-
ties are not so heartless as to drive
away those poor people from their
newly-occupied abodes and they are
allowed to live in the trains.
Every station swarms with dirty,
ragged beggars. They invade passen-
ger trains and sometimes they follow
their intended victims over several
stations until their solicitations are
satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
278 MEMBERS
OF RIO YALTY
LOSE OUT IN
FOE REvOLT
Chaotic Political Conditions Re-
ported Over Germany-SOuth-
ern States Resist DictatiOn of
Berlin PrOletariat.
FOOD APPEAL IS FRAUD
(By Associated Prsssj


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.-Two hun
dred and seventy-eight persons have
been affected by the dethronemen. or
abdication of ruling houses in Ger
many, according to the Zeitung Am
Mittag Of Berlin. OF this number,
thirty-three were of the royal Prus-
sian house and thirty-nine of the Ba'
varian reigning family.
LONDON, Nov 23.-The chaotic po-
litical conditions in Germany are en-
phasized in reports received here from
Amsterdam and Copenhagen purport.
ing to reproduce direct kilograms from
Germany.
Resistance in south Germany, espe-
cially in Bavaria, to proletariat dicta-
ton from Berlin. is rapidly growing
and Is likely to result in all of south
Germany being established as new
independent government, according to
the Copenhagen Berlingske Tidende' g
Berlin correspondent.
High Rations Standard.
1t is pointed out in connection with
the appeal of DR.. w. S. Solf to the
United States for food that there are
two kinds of rations in use In Ger.
many. That for the soldiers. in the
first lines has been much larger than
that granted the rest of the nation. 1t
is said that DR.. Solf appears anxious
that the front line standard shall be
maintained for the large body Of troops
returning from the front. This ra-
ton is considerably more generous
than that to which the British people
have been accustomed during the last
four years.
At joint sitting of the Soldiers and
WOrkmen's Councils of the German
navy, it has been decided to form a
main committee for the naval arm Of
the service. 1t will represent all the
councils of the navy and will have
it's headquarters at Wilhelmshaven.
The fifty-three delegates from the
councils will elect five comrades as
central committee Of the navy. These
committeeman must be socialists. All
orders of the ministry Of marine and
the admiralty stan must be signed by
these five men, according to Will
helmshaven telegram received here.
There Is sharp divergence of opin-
ion in regard to the make up of the
new Germany.
There is general lack of harmony
in different parts of the country and
tendency toward separatism. Boil
shevik ideas are said to be growing
in the west where a Rhenish republic
is said to be planned.
The Bremen soldiers and workers
council at meeting declared itself
in complete accord with the Bolshe-
vism and resolved to call on the Boil
sheviki in Russia to help introduce
communism.
The Spartacus group at Dusseldorf
is reported to have procla lined a pro-
letarian dictatorship and arrested the
burgOmaster of the city.
DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the radical So
cialist, was acclaimed at a Spartacus
meeting in Berlin, which issued an ap-
peal to the workers to emulate the
Russian Bolsheviki The meeting re-
fused to listen to moderate socialist
speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
100000 PEOPLE
DRIVEN OUT BY
GERMAN H0RDES
Repatriates Returning to France
and Belgium at Rate of 10000
Month.
lBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The total num-
ber of persons now in France that
were cast out by the Germans from
Belgium and northern France is esti-
mated by the Belgian relief commits
sion at 100000. OF late they have
been coming through Switzerland at
rate of 10000 month. French COM
mitties, overwhelmed with the work
of caring for this great influx are be-
ing assisted by the American Red
Cross, which has established we'll
equipped receiving station at Evian
Contrary to widely circulated re-
ports, the Belgian relief commission
has ascertained that the condition OF
the refugees is relatively good and
that there is no truth in information
received that tuberculosis was raging
among them.
S. S. Howland. who went to Evian
as a representative Of the committee.
to make a thorough investigation.
says in report just received, that
there are no signs among the evacuees
of serious suffering from lack of food
Only among few of the very old AMI
infirm are the signs of the sufferings
and privations they have been through
apparent. He found among them no
evidence of morbidty below the nor
NAL.
Speaking of the activities Of the
commission, Mr. Howland says:
Every day | have many converse
tions with ''repatries' and all, without
exception, are agreed that without the
assistance rendered by the commits
sion, the populations of the occupied
portions of France and Belgium could
never have survived"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
{By Associated Press,


BRUSSELS. Nov. 23.-King Albert
entered Brussels Friday morning at
10: 80 o'clock. He was accompanied by
Quen Elizabeth, Princes Leopold and
Charles and Princess Marie Jose.
The royal party entered at the porte
De Flanders and proceeded to the
Place De La Nation, receiving tre
mendous ovation along the streets.
Entering the parliment house, King
Albert and his family listened to an
address of welcome. Then followed 4
review of allied troops which formed
a line ten miles long.
Flowers were thrown in the path
of King Albert as the procession made
its way along the boulevards lined
for miles with dense throngs. AS this
dispatch was written the noise of cher
ing rolls continuously like thunder
across the city.
King Albert and his two sons were
on horseback The crown prince was
on his right and was dressed in kha-
ki while his younger brother was
dressed in the uniform of a midship-
man.
The city is wearing its gala dress
and the influx of thousands during re-
cent days has made it impossible to
obtain lodgings for all. Many are
sleeping in the public halls and shell
ters.
The return of King Albert to his
capital recalls the kings prophecy
in an interview with the Associated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
OUTBREAK
FEARED AT EIuME

FIUME,s Nov. 23.-victor Fisher,
founder of the British workers league
in Masking a tour of redeemed Italian
territories. has visited Fiume since the
Hungarian governor left the city
Speaking on the situation, he says that
it is of extremely delicacy. Danger is
arising out of the unexpected occupa-
tion Of the city by considerable bodie,
of Jugo-slav soldiery, most of whom
were Droatian troops and until quite
recently fighting in the Austrian
army. In addition to this the local
Jugo-Slav committee, while disarming
the Italian population. have fo-mel
armed civil guards from Jugo-Slavs
living in the outskirts of the town
Mr.. Fisher adds:
THE situation demands effective
and immediate action, as at any mo-
ment an unprecedented explosion of
racial sentiment may lead to the
most serious eventualities. Jugc-
Slays to the number of $4,000 al
armed, have occupied Fiume under the
command of Serbian captain, alter
ing the normal proportion of the dii-
ferent races among the inhabitans ''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Worldwide "DRY"
MEETING CLOSES
(By Associated Press'

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-Drastic
law enforcement at home and the TAX
ing of immediate steps to corral the
world into the prohibition fold were
the main points that the worldwide
prohibition conference called upon the
Anti-saloon League of America to un-
dertake at the conclusion of the con-
ference here yesterday. The confer
ence ended with the adoption of 4
program in tn form of a series of
resolutions.
Declaring the time has come Coz
the formation of an internationalsanti
saloon league. the conference instruct
ed the executive committee of the an
ti-saloon league Of America to carry
into effect plans and methods to this
end Immediate financial and other
assistance to nations in need will be
given.
The plan to be pursued, it is believ-
ed will be to ask all temperance or
ganizations of the world to send dele
gates to convention at which the in
ternational league is to be formed.
The governments of Great Britain
and France are called upon in resolrl-
tions to issue an order forbidding their
citizens to give liquor to American
soldiers.
Resolutions also thanked God for
victory over Prussianism, congratu!at-
ed congress and President Wilson for
enactment and approval of wartime
prohibition, asked investigation of the
alleged "brewery-newspaper
man" scandal, and urged legislati IN
requiring habit-forming drugs combjn-
ed with alcohol to come under the
restrictions OF the anti-narcotic law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
DOGS AND MEN FIGHT
IN PETR0CRAD FOR
FLESH OF HORSES
Nv Associated pressD

LONDON, Nov 23.-Dogs and men
are battling in Petrograd for the flesh
of horses which drop dead in the
streets, according to British bust
ness man who has just arrived in
London. He escaped from Petrograd
early in November and evaded the
Bolshevik guards at the Finnish bor-
der at night.
The Bolshevik government, he said.
has announced since they recaptured
KaZen, Simbrisk and Samara, that
they would have grain enough to feed
the soldiers, sailors and their own par
tisans throughout the winter. They
will not issue food to any other per-
sons. AS a result money has lost it's
food buying power and the non-Bol-
shevik Russians are in a desperate
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Cuba Gaue $500, 900
to Organizations Of
Relief for Entente
tBy Associated Press,

HAVANA, Friday, Nov 22.-The
Cuban national commission of propa-
ganda for the war and aid of its VIC
tins has divided among several al
lied relief organizations. as follows:
Seventy thousand dollars sent to
Premier Clerenceau of France for
rench soldier victims; British Red
Cross 100000, for Belgium, to be de-
livered to the Belgian queen on her
entry in Brussels. 100000; to the
queen OF Italy, 100000; Canadian
Red Cross, $4,000; Australian Red
Cross, $4,000; New Zealand Red
Cross. $4,000; French sisters Of char
ity, $4,000; French doctors associa-
ton, $4,000; War orphans. $4,000;
and $4,000 each to the Serbian, Greek
and Portuguese governments.
This is in addition to the 100000
contribution by the commission to the
United States soldiers relief fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Anthracite Coal Output
100000 Tons Behind
Last Years Production
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON Nov 23-Produc
tion of anthracite coal has been so
reduced by a number of causes that it
is now nearly 100000 net tons behind
the daily average production for last
year, the fuel administration an
nounced today in making public fig
ures on production for the week end
ing Nov. 16. During the week produc-
tion averaged $4,000 net tons daily in
comparison with 333, 900 tons during
the same week of 1917. Influenza and
the celebration of the armistice sign
ing contributed to the lowering of pro-
duCtion, 1t was said.
The total production Of anthracite
for the coal year to date is 63.381, 900
net tons. the fuel administration to-
day announced At the same date
last year, it was 64,921 900 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Brussels in Gala Dress Greets
Return of Victorious King

Press, only a few months after the
Beigians, having checked the first rush
of the Germans, had been driven from
their country. In the dispatch report
ing this interview, on December 20,
1914. at the kings headquarters in
west Flanders, the following passage
occurred:
Your Majesty, it has been predicted
that you will re-enter your capital
within three months" the correspon-
dent said.
The king shook his head sadly, say
ing:
Not so soon, but some day shall
ride into Brussels at the head of the
Belgian army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy and continued cold to-
night Sunday probably fair.
Genera! conditions-The center of
the cold wave has moved eastward to
Lake Superior and is causing tenn
peratures below normal east of the
Rocky mountains. General freeze oc-
Cured this morning throughout the
state, ice forming generally. A re-
action to milder weather is taking
place over the west although it re
mains cold north of the 45th parallel
where temperatures range from 10 to
20 above zero
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
CRUISER READY
FOR RUSS FLIGHT
(Rv Associated Pressl

COPENHAGEN. Friday, Nov. 22--
The Soviet authorities of Russia have
ordered that cruiser be ready at
the shortest notice to sail from the
mouth of the Neva river in the gulf
of Finland and it is announced that
in case of danger fourteen members
of the government will embark for a
neutral port, according to Petrograd
advices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

Transport Asamemnon; President and
Mrs. Wilson; Or. Cary T. Grayson
(extreme right, and Joseph p. Tu-
muity.
source. This vessel is being put In
readiness for the trip, it is learned.
The imperial suite OF the Agamem-
non, once occupied by the kaiser on
cruise, will be used by President and
Mrs. Wilson, it is said.
The Agamemnon before the war
could maintain an average speed OF
twenty-five knots and it is said that
under American engineers and crews
it's speed has been considerably in
creased.
Just how long the president will re-
main abroad is a question which he
himself probably could not answer.
The duration of his stay will depend
upon developments overseas. 1t is
considered unlikely that the formal
sessions of the conference will begin
before January l. Preliminary con.
ferences, which will be participated in
by allied peace delegates, will be held
during the latter part of December.
There is expectation in both Eng
land and France that President Will
son will visit those countries while he
is in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
ASK cLEMENcY FOR MOONEY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23.--The
Chamber OF Commerce passed reso
luton calling on the governor of Cal
fornia to stay execution in case of
Thomas Mooney. condemned to hang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
INDIA REJoiCES.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Enthusiastic
rejoicing marked the celebration in
India of the signing of the armistice,
according to dispatches from Simla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
The Weather

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Fair tonight. Sun
day fair and slightly warmer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Study to Serve.

Poultry keeping although compar-
atively simple undertaking. will be
successful in direct propo- On to the
study and labor which are expended
upon it. There Is an abundance of
good material on the subject, but
BACKYARD Poultry Keeping" (Farm-
ers' Bulletin SS9). recent publica-
ton Of the United States department
Of agriculture, contains all the general
directions needed to make a start. II
tells how to overcome the objections
to keeping poultry in the city, what
kinds of fowls to keep, the size of the
flock computed according to the size Of
the back yard, gives definite instruc-
tons as to the best kinds Of chicken
houses to build, with bill of materials
for same, directions as to feeding the
fowls, Matching and raising chicks
prevention Of diseases and pests, and
many other matters essential to the
success Of the undertaking. Another
helpful bulletin Of general character
Is "Hints to Poultry Raisers" (Farm
ers' BulletiR 529). This gives q great
deal of useful and authoritative In
formation within a very smaii COM
pass.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

OF the many nearby Nils store ie"
meals there reports cor
o Baltimore American
asking their mothers for the meal
and andot
gardens all ended when one
paid the fine
bad only lovers OF excitement II the
use the
cave rs clubhouse citizens But the juvenile
will become lovers
It. The juvenile officers Will
haye regular the boys start in
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

VIII you tha
have"sa Durham.
/ badly and am going to have it
replied Doctor Durham
will keep the five for am Mehod
much thnk
to the big'end of it.
be road AGENT ain TINS - OF
in? Why this is niGgers oo'
1--WE and keep
the ones" -
NO; think biggest pile for am hard up
will keep the
he handed onedorar notes.
masked but you wont shoo ds
the police Will you!
he has to this Kept MS
word
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
Houses and Nests.

IF a better grade Of housing Is de-
sired than that afforded by piano
boxes and packing cases, full directions
may he obtained from Poultry House
Construction" Farmers Bulletin $40.
II one desires to keep records
of the egg production of the in
dividual hens, trap nests are a great
convenience. These nests are so ar
ranged that the hen is confined after
entering until released by an attend
ant. Full directions for making them
are contained in Farmers Bulletin
Csc, entitled "A Simple Trap Nest for
Poultry"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

the the
still under
smell of his equence realized that he needed hat IN 10 20
man speakers held
protest But MT
the National Cnon"ho
cold In the had
who had introduced
he forward Mt
hands with the
hand the all well
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15


of
scientists ana a
explorers
The nostrous specimen doQulatd the island alluded
O small boats noI%hIch2
craw knocked small outhuid
yted alm sWahs through fields
icenp be known living specimen Oh
dploocae known
naWtSt point oil 1le lSla
their fright as to be able 10 ms
terrifying thing they nave ever seen VI
like FeahshS
hu eteetha md uluStaChes exactly like the kalsers
passed the island were not as
which
Of will the island