davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
TROOPS ORDERED
| TO KEEL TO PUT
DOWN MUT|NEERS
Demonstrations Are Reported
in Berlin,
REBELS HOIST RED FLAG
Council Of Workmen and Sol
diers in Charge,

LONDON, Nov. 7. - The
German authorities have de-
cided to suppress the revolu-
ton at Kiel, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Several thousand soldiers from
Fehmarn Island have been or
dered TO Kiel. The workmen
and soldiers council, these adj
vices state, has decided to
make a stubborn resistance.
Travellers arriving at Ged-
ser, the correspondent adds, re
port serious riots at several
other places in Germany, the
dem onstrants demanding
peace. Artillery fighting was
heard Wednesday in the direc-
ton of Kiel.
LONDON, Nov. IA strike
OF dock workers at Hamburg
involving 10000 men, is re-
ported by the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Am
sterdam.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 7. -
Continuous demonstrations are
taking place in Berlin, accord
ing to the Social Demokr@ten.
Twenty thousand desertcr,
from the army are marching
through the streets Of the cap
ital.
LONDON, Nov. THE en-.
tire German navy and a great
part of Schleswig is in the
hands Of the revolutionists, &C.
cording 10 repotts received ir
Copenhagen from Kiel and
transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Kiel is governed by the mari
ners, soldiers and workers
council. All the workshop,
have been occupied by Rec
troops. The street car line,
and railways are under tn,
control of the workmen's coun
ell. There have been no dis
turbances.
Nter a conference between Secte
trry Of State Haussmann and Deput
(contlnued on paae 2, Column w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-07
SeueralDays Maybe
Needed to Formulate
Terms, Paris Reports
Early Unofficial Reports That Armistice
Had Been Signed Officially Denied by
Secretary Lansing After Cable Inquiries
to French Capital-Rejoicing Is Pre-
mature.
BY The Associated Press.

PARIS. Nov. 1896 p m)-Four German officers
bearing white flags it is officially announced probably will
arrive at the headquarters of Marshal Foch tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

adopted. Cities are establishing night
schools III which arc trained the teachers
and officers of all the schools of the city.
Colleges are making provision ON Their
faculties for instructors of religious edti-
cation. A large part Of this advance is
brought about through the agency of the
organized Sunday school work whose
function il is to unite the schools of the
various denominations in n common pur-
pose more efficient methods and work
through cooperation. Conventions, IN
stitutes, teacher trimming, visits and sug-
gestlons To schools and officers 10y State
superintendent are the means to bring
about these desired ends
The Delaware Sunday School Asso-
citation has made progress, and as II faces
It's state convention next month 1t rs
laying plans TO launch n comprehensive
program for the year The convention
promises to be the biggest yet held in the
AfafP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
STATE CONVENTION
of SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Special Efforts Being Made to
Take Care of the Children
in the Nation.

In connection with the convention of
the Delaware Sunday School Association
next month the following is contributed:
President Wilson recently wrote IA letter
which was published in the press IN which
he gave official recognition and com
mcndation to the idea of making tins
year childrcn's year in tins country. The
cxigencicS of the war demand that the
forces which make for good citizenship
and democracy give special thought to
the conservation Of the child We have
but TO think fpr a minute to appreciate
the wisdom Of such work This country
had little idea q generation ago that the
boys IN it's school would bc giving their
lives Just as they were ready To enter
on hfcs work in a foreign land for the
Freedom Of the world II We had known
then. many things uleht have been done
differently We need uot hc ignorant
however. nf thc tasks 81 the coming
generation O,t Of the crtIclhlc of war Is
emerging A nov world order Whlch viii
Tc shaped and moulded largcl' hv the
BOYS and girls of today, who Will hc the
men and women ol trmorroV
Tho safety ~ the world viii be assured
h1 the sacrifice of me Alhcs on the battle
fields 81 Europe, hut tl,at safety viii not
be maintained 10y thc force ot arms, tut
h> tn, enlightenment ni the peoples ol the
nations Tins Is assured hN th,' working
of our grcat public school system For us
to know thai thus enlightenment Is not
-utiicirnt through education. We haNc
only la know TIE HISTORY oi Tho German
nation and tbclr mcthad ot warfare
Peace and democracy con onl> bc founded
ullon the prlnclplo~ lived oIt ~ fh" lves
ii those men and Women Who 500 wears
ago suffered The h,rl.hhps of the iuba--
ptablc New England ~horc IA oricr f.
establish free suetetN I'use Pilgrim
fathers established the church and the
school .ti, b> -Idr and on was thu COM
plcmcut If The other hc teacher % the
school Mas invariably the preacher Cur
prc-,ut order III ~ooIctv docs not make
such an arrangement po-~i'lc. and ~
~trucuo0 IA righteousness and hr-ttan
practice IS uou Tie dafy q lie church
through ~ tem - SUNDAY schools
More attention. Is hgug gNcn IA these
DAYS e. thc ~und41 .hool fhan 10 an}
other pIll~f II ghur.h work ~pcelal
bud.nc- are being eurfcd teachers are
beng truntJ institutes arr htne hold
nov msthad ara Lena advocated and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Liberty Bonds are the
real weapons for Victory

of substance and savings is adding
to the national power.
The foundation of all our cast
Wdr making machine is fhe
Liberty Loan.
Money is needed 10 build more
and more ships; TO furnish food
and guns and powder and trans
port and airplanes; to raise and
equip new armies.
We must oversub8cribe this
Third Liberty Loan and do il
quiCs ly.
We must show the courage thar
is in us.
We must show a cheerful will
ingness to make sacrifices for our
boys in the trenches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which IS verv
injurious, rs 1t dres the scalp and makes
the har brittle
Tic hest thing 10 ,lso is Just plain mnl-
slfed cocoanm OIL for this Is pure and
entirely grcaseless L = vefr cheap. and
Lrats the most expensive soaps or any
thug else all 10 pieces. iou ran get
this at any drug store and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months
Simply molsfcn thu ltar with water
and rub it IN about 4 tcaspooufu Is nil
that la required Il makes an abundance
of rich. creamy lather cloansos thor
ougIlv. AMI unsey ont easily The halr
drins quickly and cvonlv and IS soft.
fresh looking. bright HuTg. wavs and
casv 10 h!,ndle Bestdes. #. toosons and
takes our every particle of dust, dirt and
dandrT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

We have made start on the
long hard road to Victory.
Our men are fighting at the
front in France.
Our American industries have
accomplished prodigiOus results in
building up a war machine to fur
nish munitions and supplies.
But we have only begun.
We must do more and more.
This is not a war of armies but
Of nations in which every citizen
must do his part.
Every worker in our industries
is truly fighting in this war. Every
man, woman and child who gives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
WELCOME PASTOR.
Grace VI. f. congregation 10 Receive nr.
Randolph Tonight.

Rev aad Nlr7 Randolph nij IT,
rendered q reception n the Sunday school
haIl 81 Gr4er VI Il Church tonCht n
honor II Dr Randolph beng returned
Il, na~tnr - the church lho attalr vii
:,-a bc shared ty Miss Arnold who Is
'a hc como aC assistant - Dr Randolph
There viii hc three minnie addresses
hy representatives of every department
* f1e church The choir VIII render an
appropriate program and cvory member
NJ tho church and congregation Is invited
IL attnrlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Il, r." Class Meeting.

The monthly meeting II fhe II 7 "
class ot - P3uI's VI Church was held
at jte horur u Mis- Ialan Hawkins.
l&01 Nc>- Second street ia frdav
evening. Atrcr the disposal q regular
business ma,t,r~. fhr evening Was Ysrv
ea5otaill passed Reeitalaus ucle
rs.,..isrcd 4 Miss Nauan Tharec Alr~
Louise Miller c4vc several classic piano
selections These present were Misses
lilIa.u Hawkins Mary RaIu>au iahl
IIthreI. Laura Iiav kin~ \uE4 (ltbat-
Helen Hawkins. Marian Thorpe AIa44e
Ru.I-oa. Laul-. Al:Icr Mildred Miller,
Nc~Sr~ L ~ Mitchell. l~aEa Fielder,
Roland Gibbons NIIlum lnie. lte
nest meeting NH b. held on May 9 9and
the meeting place - he announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
part mt the Liberty Loan meeting which
was held at the Queen Theatre.
rnoOp 81

| part mt the Liberty Loan meeting which
was held at the Queen Theatre.
rnobr 81
Troop No 81 held it's regular meeting
| on Wednesday evening at headquarters
ON the corner of Thirtieth and Tatnail
| streets. Took up a little extra drilling
| on account of a battalion meet and the
scouts are doing good work in selling
thrift stamps and war savings stamps.
| A special meeting was held Tuesday night
| ut st Andrews parish house, where
| Captain Kane, who has served in the
| Canadian Army, talked to the scouts
about the war, and why We should huy
| Liberty Bonds and war savings stamps.
TROOP %
Troop No. % held its meeting in st,
| Andrews parish house, where Troop No,
3S holds its meetings. After their meet-
ing they marched to scout headquarters
where they had some drilling by the
leadership of Max Hammond, scout
master of Troop No 81 The meeting
closed about 945 O'Clock Always re-
member to turn out at meetings as we'll
rs big affairs MS moving pictures and
when eats are to bc had.
TROOP |.
Troop No Of Rockland has changed it
meeting night from Friday night 10 Satnr-
day night Scoutmastcr NIcld hes sent
postal cards Is the scouts stating the
change He viii give tests Saturday after
noon and night All BOYS who are IN
tcrc~ted IN the work must attend Those
not attending VIII bc dropped from the
troop.
rEo0P 26.
u
last Friday evening with gnod percent
age of attendance. discipline and attcn-
tlon Tests were PASSED Drilling and
signalling were reviewed with more al
jeution Before the month Of April ends.
ovcr> member pass INTO the next cLtSs IN
scouting Get m he battalion race
BE out 10 The meeting Friday and he
carip Hclp vour troop i, beng present
rRoor H.
Trnop No II met Saturday evening
instead of Friday ON account o( pure
food supper held IN the social room IF
Mt Salem VI ! Church Although not
many were present the troop had an
interesting tune Aftcr the regular pro-
gram thc troop Was gwen talk by thu
former pastor Of he church Rev Thomas
Il Van DYKE. now M Frost burg Md
Following The tak the boys chose
tcaus and had game of indoor baseball
The troop wants ~ make better progress
III the f,rturc and would hkc 81 have
all members tum out regularly
7noor ~
TToop 81 hc,d p very interesting meeting
Oh THURSDAY evening ~ whtrh q laiE"
number 1T scouts passed tests on Tues
da& evening 81 this wcck the troop a--
SISTED rhr Women Liberty Loan com
m,ttcc M rhc Playhouse during thc
iccture eIycu IN i.rltcnant Pat q Brcn
A,I haN- Wishing IL become scouts aTv
invited - be present Thursday evening
April u.s. at tho parish house Of ihr In
manunI lharch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
AS we'll as all other external
aches and pains.

stop that suffering bN applying re-
frc~Hng. relieving penetrating sloan s
Ointment IT, coanter-Irrtatlon quickly
doe. away with >weiInae inflammation,
stiffness br4se-9orcne~-
GA don rib il 'u I4~t apply and il
penctrates Clean leaves no mtIss wont
STAN skir Economical tor ANY drug
glst V.il give yo1 . yefy generous SIZED
bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
A PROSPEROUS YEA n.
Second Baptist Church Makes Fine
Financial Record.

The calendar Of Second Baptist Church,
appearing weekly. givesin the number last
issued the report Of the committee on
systematic hcnc6ccncc. which notes "A
total Of S5.7jt 81 contributed during the
year ending March - for dennmInatlonal
purposes locai. state aud national
This IS double the total Of last year,
and several tunes that Of earlier Years.
The calendar Is much appreciated
adjunct of the church work IN tins grow
ing and progressive church
\ rare old plant is he ivy green Int n
nitrate pl1nt IS he velvet bean Grow y.
lf only ~ ploIgh under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

10 telephone Miss Moran, The direct or,
telephone 2679M Glasses viii meet
each Monday and Thnrsday a. D. m
~ the Teaching Centre, 9l3 DelaW are
avenue beginning this today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Red Cross First Aid Glass

There are still fcw vacancies in The
First Aid Glass that i being organized nj
the Red Cross Teaching Ccntrc. Any
one wishing % take this cnlmse il renIcated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Want Larger Postoflice.

Powder workers II Caruc1 POINT arc
rlamoria- Tor i larger po>tnftle5 taiug
H. install more fal h3<e-. Is III. Garner
force Is unable to mako prompt de.veue~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
Visiting al Atlantic { II

Mrs. Wilks Bowen, Misses Doroth.
and Norma Bowen and Miss Mary A
Stone have been stopping a. the Hote
st. Charles at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
T.r 1.

Troop No ! ol New Castle met OIL tho
regular meeting night Monday evening
The total sum IT money for the sale Of
war savings stamps and thrift stamps IS
S.}23 -. ~coutmustcr Na1lor gave all
the boy- notice .o 'bc prepared ID
turn out for the Liberty Loan drive pa
radc After the meeting the scouts were
drilled rs the .coutna7icr and s0ule other
scouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
TROOP =

Troop ~. y held very pleasant
meeting last Monday evening at the
y NJ. II A. wa had tic pleasure Of
entertaining Llcuteuant-C Commander Al
len Of the United States Naval Reserves
who was former assistant scoutmaster
out west MIR Allcn took us through
some drilling and showed u some Conn
mandS which We bad never been taught
Later in Tho evening Wc were surprised
to see Mr GrccnhaWk scout executive,
and fcw Of his friends walk in.
This was certainly big treat for
US for We ar" always sure Of n
good time when the chief shows up. We
even had more visitors than this Mr.
Angle OF Philadriphia vas present at the
meeting We AK trying q persuade Mn
Angle to become our sCO4flua-ter Our
BOYS are working hard IN the thrift stamp
Campaign. Some Of the boys also took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
TKIljr ~

Troop ~ - held ~ meeting Is lI~uat
last Thursday evening and had very
good attendance 4 small part u the
meeting Was takcu Ip br talking about
the third Liberty Loan campaign We
werc then Engaged Ia drilling which took
ua Tho rc-i of tho meeting Bo5e were
expected % turn ouf IN NE parade which
Wa to be on saturday, April Is Troop
No 20 Is going t. try and be q 100 per cent
troop III the work Of the third Liberty
Loan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
BOY SCOUTS ARE
DOING GOOD WORK
Efforts in War Activities Are Ap-
preciated by Public Spirited
Citizens.

If the scouts who participated in the
parade of escort 10 Sousas Band last
Saturday could have stood ON the side
walks and heard what folks were saying
about them they would have felt amply
rewarded for any Inconvenience they
NAV have gone to in order to be present.
Then, again, at the High School their
work and conduct were praised and
lauded by every one in charge of the
meeting. MIR Marvel said nice things
about the work of those scouts who usher
ed AT the Queen Sunday night The
state War Savings Stamp Committee Is
pleased with the way the scouts are gong
at the stamp proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Richard Tr.nariI h~ ictn appointed
chaplain 81 the >i>h Battalion TM~
group oi scouts : enc oi the mos active
III the citv tnd h4- tecn aoIng great
things in She V.ty ii scouting kcpp
Your eve On ta"m Tor 1he1 are ou the
uIANE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

The Boy Scouts campaign ia Thus
thr third Liberty Loan drive viii ~fr1t
SATURDAY, the 9th Secretary du Bell
of the New Castle county comuitct.
Is cooperating with ttc ~con'~ amt WHI
have "a Scoutma,fer down 20 thc lherN
Bank 10 clear the subscription blanks
presented hy the scouts dufne the week
Rcmcmhef ~raat~ aat fher, were uHll
forty scouts working ID the .a~' drive
Wlmnltan >hoaid havo NOR scouts rut
for Tins ttr most important service Waa H
can bc udcrcd h} ihc troops aud t1vry
ScouI has = du'x g. per{nru t'at yetir
members hnrd ~ tar THAT loo per cent
div Il s US Il NnA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

During this week one scout turned ln a
report Of a sale OF over twelve hundred
dollars worth OF stamps tor one day
That is the record thu, far While this
docs not cnttlc him - the ace medal
he Is IN hnc for it and has time Nrt to
win This acc medal is awarded To the
scout who sells stamps 10 twenty five
different people to the amount ol two
hundred aud fifty dollar \ palm lcat l-
added to the ribbon for each additional
hundred dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
OLD GAMBLING APPARATUS

For the days of "Old and the Days of Boys" to be observed at the A B. Hall this evening, all of the old gambling appartus of early days is being brought out, dusted of the time worn cobwebs and gotten in shape for the great event this evening There are being brought from the dark corners of early days some gambling devices for which it would be difficult to find name nowadays but which will be used in a modern charitable cause. The widest guess of the early pioneer days when gamb ling and dance halls were in their prime, when the booze was red, and when stakes were high, could not have presupposed that the appartus would be used in the year of 1918 for assisting the cause of humanity in the greatest war ever waged for humanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
MAKES APPEAL FOR WORKERS
 FOR NORTHLAND
Gov. Riggs Sends Word to Outside That Alaska Must Have More
 Help Now.
FOR WAR INDUSTRIES
Many Lines Will Suffer Un- less Enough Men Are Provided to Assist
 in the Work.

Recapituiating what Alaska has done to further American war acti vities. Gov Thomas Riggs Jr, has issued an appeal for men to aid the Territory in continuing its work and .hus aid the Nation. Gov Riggs is sued the following statement:
 The people of Alaska are patriotic; there is no gainsaying this. They have oyersubscribed their quota of the Thirty Liberty Loan by PAT pel cent and have had awarded to them an Honor Flag. Of all the divisions of the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict, Alaska stands first. Alaska stands among the first, if not the first, of all the States and Territor ies in the purchase of War Savings and Thrift Stamps, The percentage of members in the Red Cross is more than 100 per cent More than 1000 Alaskans have already heard the cal of the country to arms, and the drafl is now going forward
 Territory Is Suffering
 The people of Alaska are patriotic but the Territory as a whole is sui fering. albeit willingly, for the sak, of their country and democracy. Gu of a total white population of onl, 50.O00. nearly 6.000 have been calle, into war service, the army. the navy the public service industries and nov the draft. Mines, fisheries. spruc airplane lumber manufacturers hav been asked to speed up as never be fore.
 Work is awaiting every man am woman who wishes to work. flask
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

a wreck op Cork Reef off the Island of Mophea's in the South Seas, is to be salvaged and brought to this coun- try as an exhibition ship for the American Red Cross. It is estimat- ed that the ship will bring over $o0,- 900 in paid admissions for the Red Cross fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

FOR CHARTER, by day, week or month, gas boat Vivian, 40x10 it., 25 hp. Standard engine. P. O. Box 654, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter, IA.
Cleanup Notice

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week will be cleanup any sort, such as tin cans, ashes, old lumber and other unsightly and unsanitary things must be raked up and cleaned up and hauled away.
 Friday and Saturday the police will be around to see tha this or der has been obeyed and if not a fine may be imposed on those re- fusing. b. VALENTINE,
 Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
SITkA TO THE FRONT

SITKA, May 25.-With the last day of the Red Cross drive, Sitka is mak- ing this day the greatest day in the history of Sitka, starting off with a Carnival and Bazaar. The day has been declared holiday and every one is up on ihs toes, leaving noth- ing undone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
PERSEVERANCE BOYS WORKING

FGhOE V GNNTVVC bO . "ONN'NN
 The boys at the Perseverance Mine are also working for the fund to buy the White House wool and have vot ed to donate the wages of each man from two to six days Some will do nate the entire six days wages, while others feel that they cannot afford as much Each is giving according to his means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
GERMAN SAILORS
 ARE SENTENCED
 TO BE EXECUTED

LONDON, May 25-Fishermen re- ,ort that 13 German sailors have cen sentenced to death and two to 70 years imprisonment for attempted reason in connection with the Brit sh raid of Ostend and Zeebrugge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
THE DANSANT TODAY

From all early indications there will be great crowds attending The Dansant at the Governors Mansion from to this afternoon Many citizens were busy this morning or ganizing parties in order to descend upon the place in body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
ARRESTS SOON TO BE MADE HERE IN
 IRISH UPRISING

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Arrests will soon be made in this country in connection with the threatened up rising in Ireland. Evidence secured shows a connection between the Sein Feinners and German influence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
HOME GUARDS TO THE FRONT

The Juneau Home Guards today turned in $30 to the Red Cross fund The money was collected from the members who voluntarily donated it to be used as the basis of $500 bid on the White House wool. As the bid was not in until the amount had gone we'll past the mark set by the boys, they yesterday voted to make a straight donation to the Red Cross fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS IS
 GETTING FUND
 OVER THE TOP

(Continued from Page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
TIDES TOMORROW
M A Y 26th
BIG LOG BOOM.

A boom of logs containing 300,- 900 feet arrived at the Worthen mill today. There are plenty of aw logs ahead to keep the mill supplied.