davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-17

MAMMOIH double zlnnias, mixeu coiors, , admiration of the country; packet 10c Address (Miss) Charlie May Lamar. Ft Deposit Ala.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
DEPENDS On PREMIER
Date Of Peace Conference Is Up
to Lloyd George.
British General Election on Dec. 70
May Delay Meeting Until
Early in January.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The date for
converting Of the peace meeting In
France is now virtually up to David
Lloyd George.
The British election is Dec. %. II
the premier feels he can leave Eng
land before that date, the peace con-
ference should get under way by the
middle of December, it is said here.
If he cannot leave, however, until
after the elections the cOlclave prob
ably won't begin until the end Of De-
cember or the first of January. Pres
ident Wilson will make his sailing ar
rangements accordingly.
Details of the Presidents trip are
nearing completion. It is likely Mrs.
Wilson will be the only woman on the
journey, the wives of cabinet dele
gates going over later.
The newspaper correspondents will
not be taken on the Presidents YES
sci, according to the plan now. Only
the date of the Presidents sailing
which originally WAS planned for Dec.
8, but which now may be delayed
some-and the personnel of the peace
delegates remain t. be announced.
The President expects to visit Eng
land as we'll as France, has friends
say.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Congress Passes and President
Signs Wartime Prohibi-
ton Measure.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN
Appropriations at This Session Aggre-
gated $3e,2es, 600 900, Making
Total for Sixty-fifth Con-
aress SIS, ZOO, ooo, 600.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The second
session of the Sixty-tifth, or war"
Congress, which began Dec. 3 last,
ended under resolution which had
been adopted earlier in the day by
the Senate, Al to IS, and by the
House without objection.
Since the third and final session
of this Congress will begin in IL
days-Dec 2-the adjournment was
devoid of many of the spectacular
features usually accompanying the
ending of the sessions.
President Wilson did not 60 to the
capitol, because no legislation requir-
ing his action was passed by either
body.
Little business was transacted In
either house, most of the Senate's
time being taken up In spirited de-
bate, while the House. after passing
the adjournment resolution, recessed.
The usual committee from the Sem
ate and House waited on the Presi-
dent and we're advised that he had
no eleventh hour communications to
make.
Congress formally completed and
sent to President Wilson the bill for
wartime prohibition, effective next
July 1. The President promptly
signed the measure.
For length, bulk of appropriations
for the war and the number and i'm
portance of legislative measures
passed, the session which closed was
regarded by leaders as unprecedented.
At this session war was declared on
Austria Hungary, and the members
also saw the victorious end of all hos
tilities. &c.
Appropriations passed aggregated
$36, 29S, 600, 900, making the total for
this Congress more than $55,oO0,00O,-
900, of which $19,412,OOO,0oO was ap-
propriated at the Tristan extra-ses-
sion at which war was declared on
Germany.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Newberry's Election Contested.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Excessive ex-
penditure of money in the election of
Truman H. Newberry, Republican can
didate for senator in Michigan, was
the principal charge in . protest
against seating Mr.. Newberry. consid-
cred by the Senate privileges and elec-
tions committee. The charges were
filed by Ebert H. Fowler, Detroit
lawyer. and secretary of the Nonparti-
san For i-for-Senator club. Mr.. Fowl
er's request for an Investigation was
put over for further consideration.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Plans Short Term War Bonds.

TtdUS 0UOI& VVAS oOUoSs
Washington, Nov 22.-Government
war bond selling in the future will be
along distinctly new lines. Bonds will
have short maturities and Secretary
aIcAdoo explained that by this is
meant from three to seven or eight
years. In addition issues will be
smaller than in the past and probably
will be marketed more continuously
War savings organizations throughout
the country will assist in placing the
bonds, Mr. McAdoo said, in more di-
rect manner than in past Liberty Loan
campaigns
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Reform League Sees Danger,

Reform League Sees Dangers.
New York, Nov. 22.-Asserting the
employees of industries now under gov.
eminent control, if carried on by the
government, are likely to be subjected
to political manipulation and that
civil service positions then will be
sought and granted by political meth
DDS, unless this service now is pro-
tected by system which will make
patronage impossible" the National
Civil Service Reform league an
nourced that it had authorized ap-
pointment of a committee to develop
a plan to protec. these industries.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Given Into Hands of British at
Harbor on East Coast
@.. of England
BOLSnEV|K| DEFEATED
Ukranian Government Overturned and
kiev Captured by Interests Friendly
to AiIies-Russian Problem
Greatly Simpiified

London, Nov. 21.-According to a
press association, dispatch, 20 German
submarines have been surrendered to
Rear Admiral Reginald w. Tyrwhitt,
80 miles off Harwich. These are the
first U-boats Germany has turned over
to the Allies.
Harwich has one of the best har'
bors on the east coast of England. 1t
is in the county of Essex, northeast
of London.
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the sur
render of the German craft on board
his flagship, British cruiser.
The surrendered submarines will
proceed to Harwich in charge of their
own crews. The U boats will then be
boarded by British crews and inter
prefers and proceed to Parkeston quay
nearby. The Germans will leave the
submarines there and board trans
ports for their return to Germany.
The remainder of the U boats will
be given up later.
7olshevik Rule Upset.
Copenhagen, Nov. 21.-The Ukran.
ian government has been overturned
and Kiev has been captured by troops
from Astrakhan, according to Kiev
dispatches to Swedish newspapers.
The Ukranian national assembly has
fed and provisional government has
been established by the captors of the
city, who apparently are commanded
by General Denikine, leader of the
anti-bolshevist forces.
The Ukraine became a republic dur.
ing the disorders in Russia after the
overthrow of the Kerensky govern.
ment in November, 1917. There was
much fighting there between the boil
sheviki and their opponents, resulting
In the defeat of the bolsheviki. The
Ukranian government made peace
with Germany at Brest-Litovsk few
days before the Russian bolshevik
government also agreed to German
terms.
The Ukranian government was
0verthrown last May and General
Skoropadski became dictator under
the title of hetman, but he has had
difficulty in maintaining order there,
although assisted by the Austro-9e
mans. General Denikine was formerly
commander of the Russian armies on
the southwestern front. Previous to
that, he had been chief Of staff of the
Russian armies.
Russian Problem simpIified.
Washington, Now 21.-Reports Of
the overturning of the Ukranian gov
eminent by General Denikine's anti
bolshevik troops were received here
with satisfaction, for, officials said, 1t
will make the work of the Allies in
handling the Russian problem much
more simple.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
U. S. BattIeships Join British and
French In Accepting Ships
Given Up.
FRENCH IN GERMANY
Go Into Empire Proper at Town OF
misunderstanding Leads
Yankees Through City
Of Luxembourg.

London, Nov. pa large part OF
the German feet, as provided in the
armistice terms, has surrendered to
the Allies.
The following announcement was
made officially by the admiralty:
1.-THE commander in chief of the
grand fleet has reported that. at $3.50
a. m. he met the first and main in
stalment of the German high seas feet,
which is surrendering for internment."
The British grand fleet, accom-
panied by an American battle squad
ron and French cruisers, steamed out
at a. m. from its Scottish base to
accept the surrender of the German
battleships, battle cruisers and de-
stroyers.
The point of the rendezvous of the
Allied and the German sea forces was
between 30 and 40 miles east IF May
island, opposite the Firth of Forth.
The fog which had enveloped the
grand fleet for three days had cleared
and slight haze hung over the Firth
of Forth.
The feet which witnessed the sur
render consists of some 400~ships in
Guiding 60 dreadnaughts, so light cruz
sers and nearly 200 destroyers. Ad.
miral Sir David Beatty, commander of
the grand feet, is on the Queen Eliza
beth. $500 500 - ...z
French Troops Enter Germany.
Paris, Nov. 22.-American troops
have passed through the city of Lux
emburg. General J. J. Pershing &C.
companied the forces.
A proclamation had been addressed
to the people of Luxembourg, announc-
ing that the passage of American
troops through their country is neces.
sary and guaranteeing the discipline
and friendliness of the soldiers toward
the population.
French troops have entered Ger
many proper at Saarbrucken, the war
Office stated. '.
Saarbrucken was the only German
town taken by the French in tho war
of 1901. The French won the first
battle of the war there but soon were
driven out. -~ .:., ,~-
Crown Prince informed.
Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-The Handels-
blad says the former crown prince
will be interned on the island of Weir
ingen in the Zuider Zee. A small
house is said to have been rented
there for him and his attendants. The
island is about six miles long and has
q population of 5000.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Hoo Embarqo in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 22.-With the hog
pens of the local stock yards, built
to accommodate $4,000 hogs, now hold.
ing $4,000, an embargo has been
placed on further receipts. The c0h-
gested condition is brought about. Sc
cording to stock yards men, by the
price fixing methods of the govern.
ment which divides hogs into two lots,
one weighing below 100 pounds and
the others above $50 pounds. Leading
packers want hogs above $50, while
fresh meat dealers will not buy those
between $50 and $50. ~
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
PACIFIC COAST IS. AROUSED

Al Unions May Strike A. Protest In
Mooney Case.
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 22.-Labor
on the Pacific coast is seething with
strike talk. Practically every union
before Dec. 1 will vote on the pro-
posed general strike as a protest
against the execution of Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to be hanged Dec.
10. Some labor leaders declared that
not a wheel will turn throughout the
country if the state of California takes
Mooney's life,
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BlcklchE

When your back aches, and your blad-
70 to your nearest drug store and get q
Bottle of DR.. Kilmer's 6wamp-Root. It.
10 . physician's prescription for ailments
Of the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has.
Q reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation 80 very effective, has
been placed ON sale everywhere. Get .
est druggist. r+ -.
However, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilher
b Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
ton this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
American Prisoners Released.

American Headquarters in France,
Nov. %. American prisoners re-
leased by the Germans are making
their way singly and in pairs across
the line at various points The Ger
man authorities apparently are unable
to carry out the withdrawal plans
agreed upon. To meet the emergency
the American army has established
stations along the American sector Of
occupation where prisoners can be
cared for as they arrive. Eventually
they will be concentrated at four main
camps.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
GERMANY IS WARNED
Cruel Treatment of Prisoners
Resented in London.
Captives Are Being Forced to Return
on Foot, With Little Clothing
and Food.

London, Nov. 22.-The German gov.
eminent Is warned in a wireless mes
sage that the British government, in
any question of feeding Germany, will
take into account the conditions un-
der which British prisoners in Ger.
many are being released, unless the
cruel treatment which such prisoners
are receiving is discontinued.
The message sent by the British gov
eminent reads:
Information reaches his majesty's
government of a shocking lack of or
ganization in the release of British
prisoners in German territory and. of
their return march on foot miserably
clothed, without food or transport, and
with no escort nor guides to the A.
lied lines, with the result of lament
able suffering and heavy mortality.
His majesty's government cannot
tolerate continuation of this cruel
treatment and must insist on adequate
arrangement being made in all the
above respects by the German author
files with whom the responsibility lies.
"Otherwise, we shall be compelled
to take this into account in any ques-
ton of revictualling Germany or sat-
isfying the requirements of the Ger
man population.
Ills majesty's government is ready
to lend all available assistance by for
warding food, clothing and transport
to prisoners camps where they are
not otherwise forthcoming and are ad-
dressing Allied commanders in this
sense
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
KAISER HAD PLENTY OF FOOD

Wilhelm's larder Found Overlooking
While Subjects Starved.
Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-According to
Berlin advices, enormous stores Of
foodstuffs were found in the castle of
the former German emperor in Berlin.
A member of the soldiers and work
mems council is authority for the
statement that there was a great va
riety of foodstuffs found, the value Of
which normally would be several hun.
bred thousand marks.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Liner CAMPANIA IS SUNK
Breaks From Her Moorings in Gale
Along Scottish Coast.

UIOU9 oSVSIsOs SVSaOSs
London, Nov. %. - The steamer
Campania, once queen of the seas, was
sunk in the, Firth of Forth, Scotland,
in gale. All on board the vessel
were saved. The Campania broke
from it's moorings and collided with
a battleship. It sank before it could
be beached.
The Campania, a former Cunard
Line transatlantic fiier, for several
years had been the mothership for
seaplanes in the British navy.
The Campania was of 1880 tons
and was built in Glasgow in 1892.
When the war began the vessel was
taken over by the British admiralty.
It was in the Jutland fight and also
took part in the operations by the
Allied fleets at the Dardanelles.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Three MEN ARE SENTENCED
Draw Long Terms In Prison fo'
f. Evading Draft Law.

Camp Grant, Nov. %. - Sentences
imposed upon four Camp Grant SOL
diers charged with being draft act de-
serters were announced. Robert s.
Gage, Crystal Falls, Mich, charged
with desertion and refusal to put on
q uniform, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, which was committed to
Is years.
John Kos, Minard, N. D., and John
Haga, Virginia, Mimi, were sentenced
to 10 years each.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure cataIrh.
Il il taken internally and acts through
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IL composed Of some of the best tonics
known. combined with some of the best
Of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. q.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
DESTROYED 926 FOE PLANES
Americans Lost Only 265 Machines
During the War.

American Headquarters in France,
Nov. 22.-When hostilities were sus-
pended American aviators had de-
stroyed Gel more German planes and
IS moro German balloons than the
Americans had lost. The total num-
Der of enemy planes destroyed by the
Americans was 926 and the total num-
Der of balloons Is. Two hundred and
sixty-five American planes and 3S bal
looms were destroyed by the enemy.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
ESCAPES on RIVER BARGE
German Governor General Flees From
Warsaw. ...

Zurich, Nov. 22.-General Hans Won
Beseler, the German governor general
of occupied territories in Russia. a
Munich newspaper says, left Warsaw
in an unheroic manner. He escaped
from the Polish capital by concea1ing
himself a Vistula river barge.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
WOUNDED RETURNING HOME
All viii Be Back in United States in
Sixty DAYS,

Tours, Nov. 22.-The American Ex-
peditionary forces will have all sick.
wounded and >convelscent American
soldiers back in the United States
within two months. The number of
hospitals has been considerably re-
ducedi already by the medical corps.
In the daily census of hospitals there
are now 100000 vacant beds.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
SHIPPING BOARD UNDER FIRE
Senate Adopts Resolution Calling for
Information.

Information.
Washington, Nov. %. - The Senate
adopted aresolution proposed by Sem
ator Harding of Ohio, calling for a
complete report of all plans and activ-
tiles of the shipping board and Emer.
gency Fleet corporation.
1.-The resolution is inspired by the
statement of the heads of the shipping
board and feet corporation that there
are now places for 100000 workers in
the shipyards," said Mr.. Harding. II
think it is uncomfortable that these or
CARNATIONS contemplate continuation
Of shipbuilding upon a war scale, es-
pecially as that would involve an an
nual additional outlay of 100000 900
for labor alone" ....s =
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Secretary Tumulty's Father Read.
. Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 22.-Philip
Tumulty,, father Of Joseph P. Tumul-
ty, secretary to President Wilson, died
in his home here after an illness of
several days. ss..
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
IT'S LIVES LOST ON SEAS
United States Also Had 1@5 Ships
Sunk During War.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Loss Of 145
American passenger and merchant
vessels of 354,449 tons and IT'S lives
through acts of the enemy in the
period from the beginning of the world
war to the cessation of hostilities Nov.
II, is shown by figures made public
by the Department of Commences bu-
reau of navigation. Nineteen vessels
and 81 lives were lost Though use of
torpedoes, mines and gunfire before
the entrance of the United States into
the war.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
BURN s14,ooo,ooo IN OPIUM
Chinese Government Will Destroy
DRUG at Shanghai.

lion dollars of opium purchased by the
Chinese government from foreign
opium merchants in Shanghai is to be
destroyed, according to. cablegram
received from Picking by the Chinese
legation. The opium, packed in 1900
chests, will be burned in Shanghai
under a mandate soon to be issued
by the president of China. .
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
BRONZE MEDALS PROPOSED

Every American Officer, Soldier and
Sailor May BE Rewarded.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Bronze med.
ais commemorating victory in the war
and valor of the American forces
would be given every American of
ficer, soldier and sailor under a reso-
luton by Senator Whitman of Nevada,
unanimously ordered favorably report
ed by the Senate Naval committee.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
The Kind.

The Kind.
1T must cost the German people g.
lot of money to 'keep"an army like
theirs going" 49,,
"That's SO. and just now it's mostly
running expenses"
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

No waitingl Papes Diapepsfn VIII
put you on your feet. As soon as you
eat one Of these pleasant, harmless
tablets all the indigestion, cases. acid
ity and stomach distress ends. Your
druggist sells them. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
HUMANE GENERAL. REMOVED

ousted From German Army for Re.
fusal to Use Poison Gas.
Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. o.
Count Montgelas, general in the Ba-
varian army, who was dismissed at
Ypres in 1915 because he refused to
use poisonous gas, has been recalled
from Switzerland to Munich to enter
the Bavarian cabinet. The. count. who
is liberal and a writer, has been liv.
ing at Montheux since his retirement.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
BEER SUPPLY RUNNING Low
Brewers Say Stock viii Not Last
Long After Dec. I.

Long After Dec. I.
Boston, Nov. 22.-Whether the an
cient brotherhood of beer drinkers is
to take its favorite beverage by the
thimbleful or from an atomizer, after
Dec. 1, depends on the members them.
selves. Prominent brewers here de.
clared that unless the beer lovers con.
serve the supply will not last long
after Dec. l, when brewing will be
stopped by government order until
further notice.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Two Views.

Bix-'I hate golf it's too much like
work." DIX hate work; it's not
enough like golf" -'
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
GERMAN LOSSES 100000
OF This Vast Number 1,5soyooo Were
| Killed in Action. as

Copenhagen, Nov. %. - Total Ger
man casualties for the war we're $780,
600, according to the Berlin Vor-
waerts. These included 1,5S0,000 kill
ed, 100000 wounded and 100000
taken prisoners.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Getting OF.

Getting OF.
81 see General LudendOrf has re-
signed" yep. The rats always quit
a sinking Ship" -
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

w. Umportant to MotheTo
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

No man ever does more than his
share. -~' D..
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Her Doctor the Man These Tmes.
He-n I should kiss you, suppose
you'd 60 and tell your mother.
She-No, my lawyer.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
How Long a War! And What AFTER
the War!
the War!
(COntinued from First COlumn.l

Continued from First Column
Is it not important to think about paciyng organizing
quieting, and, if necessary absorbing Mexico?
Texas and California Mexican No man there,
whether of United States Mexican blood would go back
to Mexican government
If the people of Mexico were admitted to the United
States partners Texas and other States formerly Me
admitted; if Mexicans paid American wages
taught in American public schools defended by the American
navy and sharers in American prosperity that be
calamity? /.
Would it not be the thing that every intelligent Mexca
would desire and APPROVE?
What is to happen in Europe this country cannot
troll We can, by spending tens of billions sending our
in millions, lending billions of money, and building
thousands of ships help Europe the side that we believe
has Justice with it.
Over there, however cannot DECIDE
HERE WE CAN, and here we ought to decide.
It is not too early to begin planning to keep North
America distinctly NORTH AMERICAN
The fundamentals are national OF industry
fullest encouragement to agriculture the fullest widest con-
troll of resources
The cornerstone of national organization and defense
must of course be PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF PUBLIC
PROPERTY.
The fact that Germany owns her own railroads has
given her much efficiency in this war.
This nation must own instead of merely controlling its
railroads exravagant basis of feeble cooperation
Great wealth must do its share paying heavy taxation
Labor must do its share in willing earnest cooperation
The with a thousand millions who is not willing to
give half of his income to the Government that protects him
ought realize that Prussia would not take half but ALL
The workman not willing to give eight hours OF real
conscientious work to his country would be enlightened
he could the conquered peasants in Northern Italy
working sixteen hours day under the lash welded by
Prussansthe workers 1ncIudlng Ialan boys ana gIlS
twelve years of age.
Capital must be prepared to give its part and big
part and labor must prepare to do its parprvate owner
ship of public necessities the modern industrial form OF
piracy must vanisas premnaries defense of the North
American Continent The defense NAV never be needed 1t
should be ready.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

Some atheist, overcome by the
proof, real salt, is supposed
to have destroyed the pillar.
Even modern big cities,
such as Chicago. New
York, and even sedate Phila-
delphia, almost deserve to be
destroyed.
Billy Sunday rushes about