davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

A. Rucker. OF Dclaphiue: J. NJ. elmo. OF
Manassas: II. NJ. LuttrolI. OF Dclaphine;
William +. Coyncr. Jr.. OF waynesboro;
W. =. Moore, OF Forest Depot: T..
Rouchensteln. OF Scotland: DR.. Scott
Hcnnig, OF Jefferson. and w. S. Camp
field, OF stanton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
WINCHESTER GAS COMPANY
SHORT Oh Goa

IDFoNl"I 60 TIC IlIlts UIbputCH.I
WlNCHESTER, VA. Janunry &C.
The plant OF the Winchester Gas Cons
pany will have to be clcsed down carly
in the week unless an additional sup
ply of coal can be secured at once.
A 1nrge supply was on hand recently.
but some OF the coal was loaned to
tho city for distribution among the
poor, and tho company has been unable
to get another shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

chards In tho eastern panhandle of
West Virginia and in all sections or
the Cumberland Valley as far north
as Franklin County, Pa. tho zero
weather has killed practically all
peaches In orchards below 100 fec; IN
altitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
MORE ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
IN trAIvSN p.nn,

on ITALIAN FRONT
ROME, January Embarrassing ac-
t'vi'y OF the artillery on some parts OF
,he front Is reported to-day by the
War Office. The statement follows:
The artillery actions were limited IL,
tho mountain area. They were more
intense from Montcllo to the sea.
improved atmospheric conditions re-
suited in great aerial activity on both
SIDES. Our machines successfully
bcmbarded the cncmy's encampmcnts
and railway works ut Cismon and
Primo!ano, and effectively dropped
bombs on military detectives between
the Silc and tho Piavc. Our own and
our allies sQuadrons made reconnoiter-
ing cruises. and several times attacked
numbers Of hostile machines. Two
we're shot down by our airmen and
two others by British aviators. who
also set fire 10 hostile captive balloons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
GERMANY YET REGARDS
y HERSELF AS C0NQUEROR
isGndon Papers Believe Huns Arc de-
termined on AES reasisn md
~ N0t Pence
BY Associated Press J

- by Associated Press
:.oN Do-N' January - ne we" en-
9rtaineo .! majority OF Tue morn
" newspapers OF i-ohuoh respecting
.He sp-eSnes VI Neh 20
Hus aip I9ialn Htiuts,e. e@e'"i'' -
W. Sr''ihitS US "et s'i' 40 '"e
ootiueIo'' shh SEe - 4etciii'i"e" upo"
"s anu = 80 - i!ste',
no pcaee 'e"h's e3Sep. heF OWL An"
ss iei 90 Wv va ''us' b w.
'u' IS auini''eo 'hat INC 'one OF INC
c-tiuIlshi'ah roFctsh M1hisle: Is
'notc cohc!i''ioFE '"ai' INA oi INC Ger
man chahes'ior' e't ms IS attributed
srseiS 10 INC pressure ~ internal CON
!S1iohs n hungary. CUNT
mn .eHi'e'i"' ''ic'ehceS 10 ifes
aent "hso' aa"'eSs arc received
'pniiy iof 'he H'eS' Part nc2"hSe OF ms
deciaFeo "uei''S 70 INC all!ahce With
'cIihanS'
s. ne Morh'hs foSt THINKS Chancellor
.. LIE cNiue"' "AN'e,E = p!acate
not reconcile his nrorasssd ,arre,nen,
with President Wilson'S general pr;u
ciples while differing az 10 details. bu,
assumes that the rne =, il was c,,s,~u,t-
ed, ns SO many have interprctod II
with eoral reoson IA onposi,c eoner.
.After making INDIGNANT
tton OF the Droposal thar f;rca. Isr;t,i,
give I'd Gibraltar and Other 5er.nsce
the Post snys.
,..Sow. having received n,o,ber moo,
IL Germany,s inexpurnahIs h,,ree ar
England. we win get on with the war"
,rh. To,o-,,, g.,
of.thc German Chancellor cud mr. Ans.
tro-HunEarian Foreign hrinis,cr ,oo-
tribute nothing ia tho na,i,ic,,io, a.,
Erfope ard 6c,ieyest Yhnr. i. =, r,a,.
cal divergence in Tho Wives or ca
many and Austria Tile -rein.,,,n rays
tie 'Cl7a,sc, Ito RI .-e;TYjdSsS ,hrc canccl,1,v
ifii3orfant hctat,sc Il. c,nnc.s ,n,,is
1.al:aeiy the fact that IN. n,il,,aris,
party IN Germany r,e ,a;pea
,aarkabIe nscc,doney ,J,iny. -, -
ybow Of the who's G.,d ~ na,,r,,.,s,.
,eavex ,sin.s ~ a., 800, -, 10y
before and !, l. r,n,a,. ,,,,, ."
chen thorc ;s "a n,aIo 'eAee
tnhitohIAL
II DEMANDS ARE IGNORED
;.rhe Chronicl. says that Chancellor
toh Fertline. while giving guarded and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
BRITISH CAPTURE

FEW fRlSON Frs
LONDON. January 2G--Thc ofiicial
statement issued to-day by the British
War Office says:
We took a few prisoners last night
IN patrol encounters southwest of Cam
brai. Hostile artillery was active early
in the night against our positions in
the .Scarpe Valley"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
FRENCH TROOPS REPuLsE
RAID nv CnRJANs

PARIS, January ga German raid
made on the French positions west Of
st. Gobain, between the Disc and Ailette
Rivers. failed last night. according to
the official statement issued to-day by
the French War Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
AUSTRIA IN READINESS
FOR INDIVIDUAL PEACE
Petrograd Dispatch Says Monarchy Is Ready for Under
standing With Russia, and Without Germanv's
Approva-Hun Troops and Masses Revolt

dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, and hot lighting is said to be
IN progress between the Bolshcyiki
and the Roumanians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
ROJMANItNS ATTACK
B0ISIENIi<I At kiS

LONDON. January 2G--Kishincv is
reported 10 he surrounded by Rouman-
ian troops. according to q Pctrocrad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Cold KIN, Peaches.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA. January Is
According to reports received from, ex-
perts who have examined pench or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
~ Associated I,rcss.l

LONDON. January 26.-Austria has
declared her readiness to conclude u
separate peace without Germany and to
accept the Russian democratic program,
with the exception of sclf-determina-
ton OF nations. says 4 dispatch from
Pctrograd TO tho Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Another dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company from retrograd
dated Friday says:
The Bolshevik newspapers to-day
rcpor, that great demonstrations are
taking place all over Austria Hungary.
Workmen's and soldiers organizations
have been formed ut Vienna and Euda-
pest. \ big strike has begun at War
saw.
"'rhc Socialist congress at Warsaw
has resolved to organize Il revolution
airy council or workmcn's and soldiers
deputies"
Allied and neutral news sources have
several times called attention TO the
fact tina, reports OF military revolts.
upheavals and Internal disturbances in
the central empires. sent from petro-
grad, should he received with the eau
ton that they may possibly be put out
hy the Bolshevik government as part
OF rcgular propaganda FOR consunp
ton in Russia only.
The. Bolshevill leaders have from the
beginning informed their followers that
the prole,ariat in the central empires,
particularly in Germany and Austria,
would respond 10 the call OF the Rus
Sian masses and follow their example in
overthrowinG the established govern
nents and setting up regime akin TO
that prevailing III PetroErad.
\ number OF stories OF rcvolts
among the troops on the cast front,
launched in PetroErad. have received
no corronorstion, notably one on the
revolt OF $1,000 German troops who
were alleged 10 have been moved down
by machine guns upon refusing. TO re-
move 20 the west front.
Pctrosrad has 10 direct cemmunica-
ton with Vienna. as the tclcsraphs In
Austria are under government control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
SHIP LOADED WITH
MUNITIONS CATCHES FIRE

nan ATLANTIC PORT. January Go
1scadcd with war supplies for the
Italian army. some OF them highly in
fammablc. a lo,ooo-ton American nuni
ton steamship. armed fore and aft. and
making ready 10 sail. caught fire short
ly before > O'Clock this afternoon while
tied up at her pier.
s,.ln,ons the cargo are several hun
dTcd barrels OF Elyccrin and benzinc.
tons OF taxpayer. army blankets and
o<ficr supplies. Fireboats dclused the
hig ship and moro damage was done
by water than by fire. The loss is not
yet computed but will he heavy.
Upited States officers arc tonight in
yestigatin. the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
TWO

impressed into service 10 relieve tho
heavy debris over them. BY midnight
tcn's bodies had been recovered. Eight
OF them wcro identified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
GERMAN is ARRESTED

tcnsbodicS had been recovered. Eight
OF them wcro identified.
GERMAN. is ARRESTED
~ Az BEAUFORT, y. e.
sBEAUFORT, y. c., January &C..
4 George AlferIpan. German subject,
who has been residing In Morchcad
City for the past three years. was ar
rested by Secret Service men and Iods-
cd in tail here last night. He is
charged with making seditious utter
anccs. x-.,
,.AlferInap was member Of the crew
OF German vessel which was informed
at Wilmington shortly after the out
break OF the war
1t is said that Alderman has 4 father
ssndatwo brothers in Germany. and that
the latter are in the German army.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11
Christmas time q good time a
Kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant
time. Dickens.
A Privilege
Not A Burden

When the Commercial Club at it's
last meeting failed to rise to the oc-
xcasion and vote out of it's funds the
expense incurred in furnishing the Hof-
meister Band as an escort for the boys
who had died in the service and were
laid to rest in the local cemeteries, they
made mistake in our opinion. They
should have jumped at the opportunity
of showing the citizens that they are
ready to expend their funds for any
laudable purpose. With fully $500 on
hand and in the neighborhood Of 81 900
outstanding for dues, the expenditure
of even twice the amount that was
actually expended would not have
crippled, the Club in the least. 1t is
certainly cornmendable on the part Of the
citizen or citizens who took the initiative
in securing the services of the band as
a military escort, provided such action
met with the approval of the bereaved
and their action should have received
the unanimous approval of the Club
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11

by voting the funds necessary to meet
the indebtedness incurred. It should
not have been necessary to appoint q
committee to wait on the City Council
and ask the city to foot the bill. It
may be argued that this is an expense
which should be borne by the city at
large. Even SO, the members OF the
council could have decided that question
on their own initiative and REIMBURSED
the Club for moneys expended on the
theory that no individual or association
should be permitted to expend money
for something that is public privilege.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11
Prove 1t Now

While the war was going on there were
many who might have been termed
conscientious directors" who honestly
felt that not one cent of their money
should go to support an institution
which to them seemed wrong. Many
who truly felt that the more one might
give to assist in prosecuting the war
the longer it would last. The time for
discussing that question is now past.
The war is over and now comes the duty
of binding up the wounds of those who
have suffered. While the war was
going on how often did you say-or
think 'sI'd give all had if knew that
would end the WARP And you felt
it, you meant every word. Now the
time has come to show that you did,
that your heart was right, that you
were honest in refusing support to
something you felt wrong, and honest
when you said you'd do anything to
help end the wrong. Prove it now!
Show them all you were honest and
that it wasn't just a matter of dollars
and cents. Come across with your
War Fund Contribution Now! We've
got to print the names Of all who will
not contribute when they can. We hate
to do it. Won't you pay up and save
yourself and us this unpleasantness?
A few dollars don't mean single thing
to you after you've spent them. See
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11
REPLACEMENT OF 3
/ RETURNED SOLDIERS

The U. s.. Department Of Labor has
provided for u. S. Employment Ser
vice in the state of Minnesota and Z.
special representative Of the Service is i
stationed at each military camp in
the country in order to provide informa-
ton concerning the men who are leav
ing the camps and are ready to accept
positions. Any employer who wishes
to secure labor from among the men
in the army can write to the Federal
Director, 1920 Pioneer Bldg. st. Paul,
Mimi, and will receive from him cards
to fill out, giving full particulars as to
the employers requirements. Employ
ers are asked to give preference to men
who have '2een in the service either at
home or abroad and it IS hoped that
the men returning may all)be speedily
placed in good positions.
That the employment service gives
quick attention is proven by the fact
that within "a hours Of the time tie
New Ulm Review made application
for various employees needed in cur
plant, we were put into communication
with such persons as might be suitable.
Employers will certainly find the service
of great value and should make every
possible use of it In order to assist the
men upon their return to civil life.
The license of Rhinold Zeeman, opera
tor of a flour mill in Winona county
has been revoked by the United States
Food Administration. He was accused
Of violating the regulations for grind
ing and disposing Of flour at his mill.
/ It was charged that he permitted wheat
-four to leave his mill without the regu-
lation amount of substitutes and also
that he did not grind the proper ex-
| fractions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-11

the committee today before they put
your name on the list and make sure
that you meant it when you said you'd
give anything to end the war!
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

Holly 2W
Grsn.d. 7755
The WORT of the newspapers and
of the Councils organization OF =
Minute Men" is again worthy OF com
IlendatiOn. Speakers were suppl
ed not only for the picture shows
and other public meetings IN the
towns. but for school house and
community meetings all over the
county as well. Campaign Director
J. P. Campbell is justly proud OF
the record that the workers have
made in this drive.
Don't forget Registration Day.
June 5th, for all who have attained
their majority since the original
draft registration!
l02 PrOwers and Baca county
boys left Lamar last Saturday night
tor early Sunday morning) for
Camp Cody. New Mexico.
Lamar did the honora" enter,
tanning the boys with dinner; q
send-of parade; a rally at the Elk's
Club Rooms; free entrance to the
picture shows, and an exemplifica-
tion OF the glad hand" spirit in
general. The boys were all filed
with the spirit of "the great adven-
ture' and even the natural heart
aches Of parting with friends and
loved ones were not sufficient to
kill their do-ordie spirit.
We give them God speed; a safe
journey "over there, and a success
ful military career.
Buy coal now" is the plea Of the
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

record being reached by the ship
ping Board under the direction OF
Director Schwab.
II you missed Sergeant Fellows
of the Canadian Field Artillery last
Thursday evening, you missed one
of the, greatest speakers that has
visited Prowers county since the
war began not great, perhaps. in
ability as an Orator. but almost
without q peer IN the personal ex.
periences which he had to relate.
The Sergeant came practically un-
announced and the local Red Cross
CONTINUED on last page)
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

United States Fuel Director. The
advice seems good to us. Why wait
until the cold is upon us-and the
coal hard to get? Fuel will be
scarcer than ever, in all probability,
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31
BRINGING r1,IiE var NOME
(By the Prowers County Council Of
Defense,

.
OF couse we knew it would hap.
pen, but it is none the less crafty.
ing to note that Prowers County
went over the top again in an i'm.
portant war drive-that Of the
American Red Cross Second War
Fund Campaign.
The corps at County Headquart.
ers have quite job on their hands
tabulating the returns but when
finally checked up the totals for the
various towns in the county will
be about as follows:
Lamar 10000
Hartman 1,Ol0
Bristol l,702
Wiley 1900
s. .---
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

Do you realize what saving pri-
vilege the government is Offering in
the Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps? Your quarters and dol
lars invested In these baby bonds"
will be returned with interest-and
incidentally you will help put the
County over its $260,OoO 1918 quota.
One wooden ship a day, is the
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

Texaco Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam, Why not you?,-Holly
Auto Co. 42-ti
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-31

Buy coal now" is the plea Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Americans Permit Germans to
Pick Dead Bodies From Wire

expedition has not been reported
Today was. the warmest in many
weeks. During last night and today
the Germans dropped mustard shells
in the rear of the line. Three gas
alarms were eivei, on the front within
few hours Owing to the quick
ness of the Americans in adjusting
their gas masks, the shells did no
damage.
On one end of the American line the
enemy laid Gown barrage after hav-
ing concentrated rather heavy bonn
bardment. The American artillery put
up countef.barrage as a precautioa
against rad, but no raid developed.
while this was going on the enemy
dropped score of gas shells on
town directly in the rear, but the
noxious gas did no damage. On the
other end OF the line the American
gunners laid down a barrage on the
enemy line All along the front the
American artillerists shelled the Ger
man front and second line and COM
munication trenches.
Better weather conditions brought
increased aerial activity. One or two
aerial encounters were reported, but
they had no definite results. The Am,
erican anti-ai craft guns fired on nu-
merous enemy planes, but they were
well ont of range
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12

With the American Army in France
Saturday, March o.-Some Of the
Americans in listening post in front
of the line northwest Of Tou! EARLY
this morning discovered an en-. my
patrol fixing their own wire and
promptly opened fire. The Germans
retreated, leaving two of their num-
Der hanging on the barbs.
Some hours after daylight, a party
of Germans, two infantrymen and
two Red Gross workers, started Tor
their comrades entangled in the wiies.
The Americans saw the Red Cross
brassards and did not FIRE or /,he
party, which removed the bodies.
There has been increased sn,ping
activity along the whole Of the Amer
ican front during the last "a hours.
One enemy post gave the Americans
special trouble during the night. o ac-
ing well-aimed bullets on certain
points of the line. After daylight ,he
post still continued working }irm
she'll holes with pcriscopes. American
snipers tried to silence the enemy
from their line, but were unsucccss-
full. a..
A sniping patrol was then organ
lied by the Americans and wen. out
in broad daylight. The result Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
SWEDEN LOOKS
WITH DISFAvOR
ON finn TREATY
Believe New and Greater
Menace Than Russia Now
Hanging Over Scan
dinavians.
BY CARL LUNDBURG.
Especial Cablcgram to New York Tri-
bune and Omaha Bee.)


bune and Omaha Bee.)
Stockholm, March 1.-THE orienta-
ton OF Finland to Germany's side is
now an accomplished fact. ..
VOLTS bureau, the German official
news agency, in which the kaiser re-
Gently was revealed as one of the
largest stockholders, published this
morning the treaty. between Finland
and Germany. terminating the state oi
war, but which Germany guarantees
the independence of Finland, but Fin
land cannot cede any part OF its ter
ritory without previous agreement
with Germany. ,
Forti6cations also must be- re-
moved from the Aland islands, and
special convention will decide tina,
the islands shall remain unforti6ed.
This mornings Stockholm papers
sound warning that it Is time to
take noti'e of the probability of the
Russian danger being changed into a
German-Finnish menace. They refer
to the deposition of the Aland islands
as happy ending for German opera.
tions in the Baltic, and recall the re-
cent words of the Finnish foreign
minister, Sarito, indicating that Fin
lands orientation will have an
economic and political effect upon
Scandinavia. ..
Germany" says one editor. will
put herself on guard against an
eventual transit of commerce by
Sweden. The fact that Finland
places herself under German protec-
ton is only another reason to awaken
our attention. The German program
of control from Bagdad to the North
Cape, met an obstacle in the south.
but by the way of Finland, she now
extends menacing hand toward the
north.
"Von Kuhlmann is said to have ex-
planned at a secret Reichstag meeting
that the German expedition to Fin
land was required by the necessity to
prevent Swedish intervention par
ticuiarly in the Aland islands, and to
create in Finland animosity toward
Sweden" ,..-.. as..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
GERMAN RAID ON
PARIS GREATEST
YET ATTEMP TED
Nine Are Killed and Thirty-Nine
Wounded; Teutons Engaged
With Great Air Fleet
and Artillery.
BULLETIN.

Paris, March ll.-It is now reported
officially that IS persons were killed
and so wounded in Friday nights air
raid.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Braet Catg News


Have Root Print lt--New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess Grantlen.
Robt. q Druesedow q Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities. $50
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
The War Tax Service Bureau solves
income tax problems. Audits ac-
counts. Prepares Returns. Expert
service. sos ON. Nat. Blk. Tyler SEQ.
Promise and Chance spurt at the
start, but rarely come in first at the
windup Nebraska Savings & Loan
Assn savings never miss the purse.
211 S, 18th st.
Auxiliary TO Meet--The regular
meeting of the City Talmud Torah
auxiliary will be held at 1850 p. m.
Tuesday in the B'nai Ami club rooms.
Rabbi Morris Taxon will address the
members.
Teachers Again to Md-Omaha
school teachers have promised mem-
bers Of, local exemption board No. s
to "call again" Wednesday night to
complete work begun Saturday on
questionnaires.
Night Schools to Close-Public
night schools will be closed for the
season Thursday night. A program
has been prepared for Comenius
school, where Superintendent Bever-
idge will speak.
State Bank OF Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays per
cent on time deposits; 3 per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de-
positors guarantee fund of the state
Of Nebraska.--Adv.
Home on Furlough--Clarence Dar-
low. son of Mrs. Alfred Darlow, EOS
South Thirty-sixth street, Is home on
a furlough from Camp Funston. He
will report back to Camp Funston
and then go to Urbana. ILL.,, where he
has been transferred to the aviation
corps.
Block to Do Bit--Samuel Block, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Block, 3414 Lafay-
ette avenue, will leave soon for a
southern camp, where he will receive
special instruction In work for the
ordnance department Of the United
States government. MIR. Block is a
graduate of the Central High school.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Preserve Morale of War
Workers Same as Sammie:

New York, March l0-A nation
wide plan to preserve the morale of
workers i'll war industries by provid-
ing them the same social opportuni-
ties afforded American soldiers here
and in France, was announced to-
night at the international headquar-
ters of the, Young Mems Christian
association. Il
Young Mems Christian association
huts will be established within six
months near most of the munitions
plants and shipyards of the east, and
it is expected that before the end Of
the year huts will spring up over the
entire country. Moreover, the Young
Mems Christian association will offer
to put trained secretaries in every
large industrial plan.
The announcement said these social
centers will contain not only refresh
ment and recreation facilities. but
gynlnasiums, shower baths, motion
pictures and everything else required
in such centers.