davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
.H0HENZOLLERN IS NOT
INTERNED BY HOLLAND
While Movements Arc srriCtcd
Government Is SnIh To Regard
Him ~ distinguished Guest.
LUDWIG TAKES DEPARTURE
IlAVnrian kIqg Co.'s tO Unknown
! Destination 4 rOwn pTinc In
termed In holland Province.

AMrEONGEhI n"iI1ml Wednes-
day, guv ~ WSIlinm Ihnhenloliern,
has not been ,ut6vned by, The Nctff
erIands ~, crumcul Hc ,is regard ed
rather ~ tltlrGuisheA for"ig nor
Who has snurrt rcinge anal who has
claim to prot'ctiG,
Presumably he is free 70 go where
hc likes but the fHrt that his s1F"'
has actually been Internoi Ioariats
hrs movements
Count Won BcntiR K explained to
d4y that the former crown pI.uc" "a
well ns he former emperor C"na, i
20 De- hrhdi"rs when they abdI"at" |.
Nothing IN known at IA" 'nstic con-
cernlug the former emp"rOr'E future
movements ~ az to tte whcreaboIitB
OF 'hc former empress,
Tho former emperor wis ReeD To-
day stro,liuR HlSut IN" 'uatIe
grounds with Cmnt Won Rcnllrck
ana the counts son. lie wore a gay
military Oyrrcoat. This afternoon he
was shown over the chrlc Of Huyh'h-
stein a mile away ana the r"9idch ce
Of Count Won BNntinCk' brother.
The mem bers Of tho former an
pyror's suite today surrendcTcd th sir
Bwurdg tu Dutch officers they pre-
viously had surrendered their other
arms and todnys' formnlity compile l.
ed the act OF intornmcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Have you Fcen the rchua gift con
test on pages - and 10? $500 90
IN pifts free!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

club breakfast 80 to so cents. Our
nOOndny lunChCons arc very popular.
Coffee Shop, Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

must throw tho German people In the
dlr"st need. lt continues:
"rhc demand for the surrender NJ
railway material which is indis-
p"nsIh'o 20 us prevents uB from car
ryinr uut the traffic necessary Tor
Nlcma!iug tn" people who for four
years have been starving"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

PARIS, NoN. lu.- t:3O IA. mD--
King Ludwig III ar Bavarin arrivr"
AZ RorHchach, n town on tNe swiss
bank Of Lake Constance, on Friday.
he was taken thene from Llndau. IA
town across the lake. In n lNvhrinn
boat. according to "A Zurich dispatch
TO the PctIt Journal. An automobile
from the German consulate ut Zurich
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

on pagos > and l3 contains $500 In
gifts that are absolutely free.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
CAMP HAS NEWSPAPER.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 1s.-Fort
Benjamin Harrison, near here, now
has a newspaper, called 'The Har-
%risonite," published from the army
post print shop. Captain Edward
Maher is editor-in-chief, and Ser
geant L. T. Swallow is managing edi-
tor.
The Iarrisonite, the editors an
nounce. will not deal in politics, adj
ding: "Our statesmen and president
know what is needed at this vital
hour. The watchword of the arny IL
Tame the Teuton.'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18

, mitted by Allied observers. been con-
Quoted with great skill. 1t has been a
tremendous task to move thousands
Of men. hundreds of heavy guns and
mountains Of munitions out of the
Laon sector, but it is being done while
the TANKS Of the salient stand firm.
Continued rains have retarded the
American advance in the Argonne
sector but in spite ofthe bad weather
and the terrible condition of the
ground, General P%ershing's men have
gained ground east Of the Argonne
forest. Cote Chatillon, a dominating
height, has been taken and positions
near it r solidly held by the Ameri-
ans. as
Germany is expected to send a re-
joinder to President Wilson'S reply to
the peace proposals of Prince Maxi
milan. 1t is reported that the note
was sent last night. Field Marshal won
Hindenburg is said to be in Berlin to
participate in the framing of the note
to Washington.
Rumors to the. effect that the field
marshal virtually dictated the first
peace note sent from Berlin to Wash
ington will be recalled in connection
with the present situation. It was said
that he had insisted that Germany
make peace if possible, and in event
that was found impossible, a retreat
to lines nearer on the German from
tier would be imperative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
STEFANSSON TELLS
HOW HE LIVED in
NORTHERN REGIONS,

Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. 1s.-"They
were so certain we were dead thew
didn't send boats to get u.s." asserted
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, returned Ca
madam Arctic explorer several times
recently in telling how he and a few
companions often would leave their
base with a small supply Of food and
not return for days. sometimes
months, after their supplies had been
exhausted.
'Stefansson described how he lived
off the Arctic land Of ice and snow as
he moved about seeking new lands.
mapping his discoveries and studying
conditions in general. Stefansson's ad
mirers have long claimed one reason
he is a great explorer is his ability to
live off the country as he goes. other
explorers, they say, must carry sup
plies.
main dishes in the north. Captain
Alexander Lane, a former member of
the .Stefansson party, IN Seattle re-
Gently, asserted the explorer could find
seals, bear and ven gulls for food
where an ordinary observer would see
nothing but bleak expanses of ice.
Stefansson said he would often cut
holes in the ice. catch several fish and
let them lie on the ice. In a short
time polar bears would come to get
the fish. 1t was then easy to get the
bear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the Britt sh admiralty. at left; Admiral A. F.
Everett of the British admiralty staff, in center, and Secretary Daniels
III the n 6 navv -

men. out of landsmen is one Of the
most striking accomplishments Of the
war. Had it not been effectively done
one would have thought it impossible,
and words fail me to express our ad-
miration of this great feat under
taken and accomplished by your navy
department."
Trip Sets Precedent.
The fact that the admiralty vessel
which brought the party to the
United States flew the admiralty flag
may have significance. Never before
has this ensign been flown out OF
British home waters. 1t meant that
On the ship was q. board Of the ad-
miralty, vested with full power to
make decisions for the admiralty
which need not be referred for con-
firmation. vi, -:
The only incident Of the trip across
Sir Eric said, was also a good omen,
About twenty-four hours out a young
American eagle alighted in the radio
aerials Of the ship, as if to welcome
the British first lord of admiralty to
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
EXPECTS TO
FACE TEUTONS ON
THE LINE OF 1914

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-Serbia,,
with a we'll equipped army of 400. 900
men, expects soon to face Austria and
Germany on hef line she occupied in
Danube line" Captain S. Milutinovich.
head Of a Serbian recruiting mission
to the United States, declared here to-
day.
Since Serbia became active in re-
cruiting her nationals in this country
over 10000 have left these shores for
the Macedonian campaign. the officer
said. adding that $4,000 of these. 500
of them from California, participated
in the sharp decisive campaigns in
the territory behind the Vrania-Nish
line, which resulted in the Bulgarian
debacle and the clearing Of Albania
Of Austrian troops.
Thousands of Serbian soldiers who
fled to the mountains of their country
when the Austro-German hood poured
over their land, rejoined their fellows
n again took up arms in their coun-
try's defense when hat flood was
swept back by the serbo-French ad-
vance. These ~self-exiled men lived
primitively in the mountain fastness-
es, too few to check the invaders. but
hoping and praying for the time when
they might again join the army of
their country. They were frenzied
with joy, Captain M~ilutinovich said.
when they saw the armies of Serbia
sweeping through the land.
Since Bulgaria's plea for peace
Macedonian reservists forced to serve
In the Bulgarian army find themselves
free to cast in heir lot with Serbia
and the ~Jugo-Slav detachments from
liberated portions of the Adriatic
coast, Captain Milutinovich said.
These men, all trained t. the minute.
are adding heavily to the weight of
the Slav forces, in his opinion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
NOT EVEN RUEZEN
CAN BE BREWED
AFTER DECEMBER

O.. -sFE#Ef H LEr.-E-
Washington, Oct. 18.-Not even the
so-called Kruezen or new beer for
.carbonizing old beer can be brewed
after December 1, under a ruling an.
nounced today by Food Administrator
Hoover and Fuel Administrator Gar
field. Brewers had asked that they be
allowed to brew new beer for this pur.
pose after the date fixed by the presi-
dent for all brewing to cease.
II necessary to use up the malt and
other material now on hand, brewers
may use as much Of their fuel allot-
.ment Is they choose betweensnow, and
December 1, it was announced. How.
ever, for the purpose of refrigeration
after December I. it is considered that
the allotment of fuel under. the order
Of last July 8 is sufficient and it will
be necessary for the brewers to save
sufficient coal out Of their allowance
for refrigerating purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
THREE GREAT
CITIES TAKEN
IN one DAY
Lille, Douai and Ostend De-
livered From Enemy in
Yesterdays Fighting.

Paris, Oct. 18.-Lille, Douai and
'Ostend, three great cities, have been
delivered from the enemy. This Is the
most glorious day for the Allies since
the battle of the Marine and 1t fitting.
ly terminates a wonderful battle OF
three months, which was opened by
General Mangin's victorious counter
offensive on July 10.
Many cities have been liberated and
hundreds Of square miles Of territory
re-taken. The results have been
splendid. But the victory in Belgium
is not all. The British south Of LIE
Cateau have broken into the German
positions and now threaten the Hun
ding line. The whole German defense
system eastward to the Meuse is in
peril.
The first result OF, the forcing of
the Germans back to the Ghent-Tour-
nai-Valenciennes line during yester-
days fighting has been to sap the ene-
my's defenses before they have been
able to reach them further south.
Without exaggeration it may be said
that the, prospects of the future are
even more important than the actual
results attained, splendid though they
may be.
The road to Brussels is open. Ac-
cording to latest advices the French
and Belgian armies are advancing
rapidly towards Bruges and Client.
The capture of Ostend makes it DOS
sible to land reinforcements and
throw powerful forces against the ex-
IRENE right of the German army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
HOLD WAR SAVING DRIVE.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 1O.-(By Mail)
Dime Creek, the newest Alaska
gold camp, held a war savings drive
recently. Sales of savings stamps to-
tailed $4,720.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
OPPOSITION MET
NEAR DOUAIBY
BRITISH TROOPS
New Crossing of the Lys
Has Been Made in Region
of Wulverghem.

With the British Armies in France.
Thursday, Oct. 17.-10:30 p. m.-(By
the Associated ss.)-Considerable
opposition has been met by the British
in the region southwest of Douai. but
this fighting died down some hours
ago. In the Lille area Allied troops
have reached Romeo.
A new crossing of the Lys has been
effected south of W~ulverghem. There
was little opposition north and south
of Lille and the British moved ahead
today.
The fourth British army launched a
powerful attack from LIE Cateau
southwark this morning. American
contingents are participating in the
fighting. First reports indicate excel
lent progress made everywhere
against the desperately fighting Ger
mans who are being driven back to-
ward the Disc. The Selle river has
been crossed at st. Benin and the sta
ton has been captured. At last reports
the Allies were well east of the river
and still advancing. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18

Washington, Oct. 18.-Praise for
the speed and thoroughness which the
U. S. showed in training thousands Of
landsmen for duty in the navy is ex-
pressed by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord
of the British admiralty. Sir Geddes
and his admiralty board are. in, this
country to discuss the naval situation
with u. S. nav officials.
The British sea lord says:
"For Ithe last eighteen months we
on our side have had the opportunity
Of seeing your navy at work, and I
am voicing the opinion not only Of
the royal navy and the British nation,
but Of the whole Of the Allies when I
say that your sailors, no less than
your gallant troops, have won our
deepest admiration. There is a COM
plete unity of spirit and purpose be-
tween the two great navies to which
the present visit Of the board of adj
miralty bears testimony.
1.-THE dauntless determination which
the United States has displayed in
creating. q. huge trained body Of sea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
MUCH GAINED
BY DAYLIGHT
SAVING MU.S 5.
J. Sen. Calder Figures $4,000.
600 in Gas Bills; 1,250,000
Tons of Coal Conserved.
Biggest Profit in Gardens
Summers Output is Put
at 1925, 600, 900.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Now that
Americas first season Of daylight saw
ing Is about to close, sponsors OF the
idea in this country are taking stock
Of the results. Senator Calder, who
backed the bill in the senate, makes
the statement that the Washington
Gas Light company has given himta
report showing tina daylight saving
saved, the people of the District Of
Columbia $4,000 in their gas bills,
which the senator figures out means a
cut of 50 ZOO, 900 in the gas bills Of
the whole country.
1.-The daylight savings law has more
than fulfilled the prophecies Of its adj
vocates," says the senator. 1T has
really turned one hour Of night into
day.. People live by custom. They
rise in the morning by the clock; they
eat their meals by the clock, and go
to bed, by the clock, SO that during the
time this law has been in operation a
vast majority Of the people of this
country have been awake n hour
more of daylight and asleep one hour
more of dark than they were form
erly.
'rhis additional hour Of daylight
has been most helpful to the men,
women and children Of the nation who
have taken advantage of it to plant
war gardens, thereby not only reliev-
ing the strain upon the farm but to
avery considerable degree tending
toward economy in family expendi-
ture. It has also saved too in gas and
electric bills not less than 10 per cent
of the money formerly spent for this
purpose. In addition, it will during
the seven months of operation this
year save at least one million tons of
coal. 1t has afforded in the construc-
ton of environments for our army, in
: the manufacture of munitions and war
supplies Of every character and in the
building of ships more hour of
daylight for the men engaged in those
industries. Without question this bill
has been more helpful in the great war
work in which this nation Is engaged
thar any other one thing.
zone and a quarter millions of tons
of coal saved by turning the clock
ahead an hour for seven months is the
estimate of the United States fuel iad-
ministration of the economy effected
by %lessening the load on lighting
plants through the daylight saving
scheme.
Definite reports from st. Louis
show a saving of 17.5 tons for each
thousand of population on the seven
months basis. The saving in France
for a three and a half months period
was. 100000 tons, which would make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
War Summary
tBy The, Associated Press>

1cIlIld1Ay AldS apparently AOSl Tie
whole of the Belgian coast which for
four years has been the base Of sub
marine and aerial attacks against
England and English shipping. Ostend
has been taken, Lille has been occu-
pied and Douai has fallen to the AL
lies. Belgian patrols are said to be. in
eBruges which is only about eight
man forces, defeated and virtually de-
moralized are said -tS be In full re-
treat toward Antwerp.
Over$a wide section Of the front in
Belgium and northern France the
British, French. and Belgian armies
have swept. forward with relentless
speed, crushing rear guard detach-
retard pursuit Immense Quantities Of
materials have been captured by the
Allies and the number OF prisoners
taken is steadily mounting
Keeping pace with this movement
although at a>slower pace the Allied
forces further south have been NOV
ing ahead. From reports It would ap-
pear that two American. contingents
are operating on the front east Of
Cambrai and. st. Quentin. One is
working with the British and is aiding
In the advance into the German de-
lenses east OF Les Cateau. The other
ID with the French and is materially
assisting in the attempt to smash IN
the right nan Of the German salient
In both these regions the Allies
have found German resistance very
stubborn and have been forced to
Aght their way ahead In the face Of
whitening gusts Of bullets and shells
from b German armies which have
apparently turned at bay. It rs prob
able that east OF lie Cateau the. Ger
mana n - nVAfn0S rs an thA EINNA{M0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
FAMOUS TRIAL
WILL Be HELD
IN NOVEMBER
Three Men Held for Con.
spiracy to be Given Hear
ing in U. S. Court.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 1s.-The
appeals of three officials of the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Protective asso-
citation. convicted year ago in Abb
lene, Tex, after a trial that stirred
the whole southwest, will be present.
ed before he United States circuit
court OF appeals here next month.
The men were convicted of con-
sp1racy against h government, and
their organization had for its insignia,
according to District Attorney Odell,
a leather strap to represent the slav-
cry OF the worker, a dirk as an in
centive to self-protection and a pistol
as a mark of enmity to capital.
The original trial Of the three men,
g: T.. Bryant, state organizer: E. L.
Risley. president, and Samuel j. Pow
ell, secretary, lasted six weeks and
more than 500 witnesses were ex-
amined. Thirty-seven others named
in h indictment were acquitted.
h oun on which the three were
found guilty charged conspiracy to
overthrow and destroy by force the
government of the United States and
to levy war against it. Charges that
a wholesale plan had been evolved
to obstruct the selective service law,
then before congress-, were advanced
at the trial.
1t was charged that plans were
made at meetings to kill CONSUMPTION
officers; that members were urged to
buy high-powered rifles; that it was
proposed to blow up railroads and
take control of telephone and tele.
graph lines as a means Of retardine
the raising of an army.
/, One witness testified that plans
had been considered for dynamitine
troop trains, looting banks and sup.
ply houses. He said this plan hat
been abandoned in favor Of armine
all the members for resistance anc
the extension of organizations to Tex.
as, Oklahoma. Louisiana and Arkan.
sas.
In explaining why members hat
armed themselves. defense witnesse.
said they had expected Texas to b.
invaded by Mexicans If the Unitet
States troops went to fight German.
and that the guns were their protec,
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
a saving Of 1875 tons for each thou
sand OF population In a seven months
period, according to the fuel admins

a. uo vino ~ o < 1toro fCr nooh +ho,-
sand - non,,iation ,n'. = sa,en naeatrs,
;nariaS a~noprS;nDt - ~ !. ~ ~ ,anoiais
tra t;nn !" - ~ ste ~
! sana+or calder !. ~ Glow. =, ,..,-
,v,ng rba+ ~ las W. done .. sar .e a.
nn"5+rv !, h III . = tha n u ~ th -
.Sast srs. nat;n, ~ .hn m@ya LIZ
the svsteno Chariea "thron pao t
nres;gant ~ ~ Mati,aa1 VIZ 1870 "a
49, nai.s;on as,os Inoat vs.. 'e eHn =
,,,a :. nardon r Sls~s e 81 1o1 1pe ~ LOT a.e
i;eh+ GO .tna.| 'au, Aoonr5 ~ '4e Wy
na tes ~, rs e am. .ss,ort ~ es.a-
nardar cro ~ ais unam - me "ar
eoa ono Th,sAis 90 IS moaen s'19,
ner csnt ovar tha+ ~ 1a17 r.
p,;ssion,s s,,,,,en shn,,s - = = eee eo nnn
home food n,o taa wer .e1 n1.n
Cd With twentv"si1 pvorli w. ave ~
~ 80 - s..ys1 "orAlAs uays =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18

half OF the talisman: I'm sorry. and ]
wonder II anything dreadful will hap
pen to us now?"
Three days later her soldier hus-
band was dead. He was stricken
with influenza which developed into
pneumonia. On his death bed he
gave his Liberty to a friend in
s~tructing him to forward it to his
wife with this massage: '.Tell her to
keep her Trust in Cod The Yanks
will take care OF my part Of the dime,
T.ibertyi'n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
BIG PLANT AT RACINE.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 18.-Work has
started on what is said will be one
Of the largest government explosive
plants in the United States. 1t is To-
Gated at a point four and a half miles
north of here. The tract for the plant
comprises 1900 acres and involved
the obtaining of options on seventy
farms.
The government plan for the huge
plant, which Is expected to be a big
factor in replacing the loss Of war
materials occasioned by the fire at
Perth Amboy, N. j., only recently be-
came known,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-18
A PECULIAR r.

Omaha, Oct. 18.-When John Mic
keel sof Omaha. left for Camp Dodge,
Iowa, last July, he cut a dime in half.
He gave to his wife the part bearing
the inscriptions: SIN God we trust"
and kept the half with the inscription
Liberty"
A few days ago his wife sent him
this note: Dear Jack: I lost my
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-02-01

Percy Osborne. who failed to pass
the Naval examinations on account of
defective vision, succeeded in makirg
the aviation corps, and was assigned
to the land division of that service.
He left Saturday evening for Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. to which place
he was ordered. His brother, DR.. E.
B. Osborne, is at the Camp Lewis re-
mount station in veterinary work.
Tonight at the Christian church.
social evening will be passed for the
opening of the new first floor, recent
ly finished. The people of Athena are
invited to join in the pleasures of the
evening. Committees are in charge,
which insures delightful evening of
music, light refreshments and socia-
pility. Mrs. w. R. Scott will have
charge of the program of the evening.
A recent proclamation Of the Pres
dent makes it compulsory for any one
selling or usnig explosives other than
shotgun or small arms ammunition. to
secure license. For Athena, and vi
cinity, B. B. Richards has been author
ICED to issue licenses and any one u.s.
ing explosives should call on him at
once. County and city officers will
see to it that the proclamation is rig
idly enforced.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Lieuallen of
Walla Walla visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Brierley spent the week
end at the home of her parents near
Stanfeld.
Athena grocery stores now close
their doors at 80 each evening, ex-
cept Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richards re-
turned Friday evening from visit of
several days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. johnson drove
over from Walla Walla Tuesday and
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. D. H. Mansfield was called to
Walla Walla Thursday by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Weir of Mil
ton and Harold and Marguerite Hep
kins Of Dayton, visited in Athena Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kirk and Mr..
and Mrs. Cannon were in Spokane this
week attending the Farmers Conven-
tion.
Walter M. Pierce of La Grande has
announced that he will be candidate
in the democratic primaries for gov
ernor.
Miss Alta Sharp has recovered from
her recent illness and will resume hel
duties at the local telephone exchange
soon.