davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
At Least Four Parties Rep
resented in Reorganized
Ministry
Ebert Appeals for
Order in Nation
Declares Favorable Peace
Depends on Freedom
From Anarchy

BERLIN, Nov. Is (Bv Wireless tc
London) (3:I2 p. m.) BY The Associ
ated Press. In accordance with the
decision of the Council of Nationa
potentiaries the departments oI
state in the new government have beer
filled as follows:
FOREIGN OFFICE-Dr. Wilhelm
Solf.
TREASURY-Eu Eugen Schiller.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mueller.
INDUSTRIAL AND DEMOBIL-
IZATION-Jo Johannes Kothe
WAR Emanuel Wurm.
LABOR-Gustav Adolph Bauer
WAR-Major General Scheuch.
ADMlRALTY-Ma Mann.
JUSTICE-Dr Paul Won Krause.
POSTOFFICE- Ruedlin.
Mueller and Bauer are majority So
cialists; Wurn, Radical Socialist
Schiller and Krause, National Liberals
and Solf and Scheuch, Conservatives
The politics of Kothe, Mann and Rued
lin is doubtful. 1t is evident a coalition
Cabinet has replaced the all-Socialis
Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
THE PLAZA TONIGHT


Sunday Dinner Musicale
Special Dinner at $3.50 per cover.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
WE A HER

Cloudy to-day. probably rain by night:
Monday rain and colder; mod
crate fresh south winds.
fuli Report ap Page s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Continued on page fve)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Continued on nent page
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Continued on neat page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

KY. on a visit TO relatives. have re-
turned here and are occupying their
residence on the East side Mrs.
Vaughn spent the summer and fall in
New York where her husband. Lieut.
Vaughn. is located.
Harvey Reed, who mas been station
ed at Camp Humphreys, Va. will come
here tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving
with mis- wife. who is at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mad
dox. IN Watson avenue
Miss Mary Sturm is Ill with symp-
toms CT influenza At her home il
Wheeling street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Personals

Miss Ruth Fleming who is attend
ing business college IN Wheeling will
arrive home tonight to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her father,
". NJ. Fleming.
Mrs. Hugh Carr LETT last night fox
Camp DevSn, Mass. where she will
spend several weeks with Dr.. Carr who
IS located there in government ser
vice. Dr. Carr has recently complet-
ed a course at the Rockefeller insti-
tute aad was transferred to Camp
DcTan.
DR.. H. C. Stoetzer returned last
night from Pittsburgh where he had
spent several days going there from
Wheeling. where he had accompanied
the remains Of Peggy Fankhauser, the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Fankhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Arnett left yes
te-day for Parkersburg where they
will be the guests of their daughters.
Mrs. C. B. Chancellor and Mrs. ]. W.
Peppers over the Thanksgiving holt
days.
F. Wayne Nay. of the Q. S. MedI-
cal supply department at Washington,
was here yesterday on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. G. B. Nay He will re-
turn to Clarksburg where his wife is
with her parents during his absence.
Mrs. r. E. Fleming who had been
here on visit to her sisters in Law.
the Misses Fleming, in Locust avenue.
has returned to her home at New Lon
don, Pa.
Mrs. c. NJ. Vaughn and daughter
Miss Ruth. who have been at Louisa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
New Bill Mt Hipp.

Miss Millions" lie the title OF inc
bill at the Eippodrome for the mid
week. Built along comedy INES II
has plenty to tickle your humor Spot.
Grace Keilner has one OF the popular
song numbers, you'll Always End a
lot of sunshine in Ny Old Kentucky
Home" Miss Montgomery sings
Make Love to Me-" and is teamed
With Martin in a clever little special
tv IF They Ever Put Tax on Love"
In the finale. Martin and White are
heard in "Everybody's Crazy About
the Doggone Blues One Of the big
hits Of the show is the Pan-Anlerican
Trio. which has repertoire OF good
numbers. They were compelled =
take four encores. There is only one
way to judge a show. that is by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
kineo Tohhscees.

Mipco Tobbaccos. a hungarian en-
pIoyed BY the Imperial Engineering
company now engaged in work on the
3. and o railroad, died yesterday ct
Fairmont hospital from pneumonia.
The body was taken in charge by In
dertakers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
The Dixie n.4..

The Dixie L.-4-.
-sHen Bent" at the Dixie, Is as wild
as it sounds. A desperate character,
Cheyenne" Harry. escapes TO the
town of Rawhide after participating
IN shooting scrape, and finds the
little dance hall and hotel full. He
forces "Cimmnron" Bill to divide his
room and they become fast friends.
Cheyenne meets Bess Thurston,
whose brother Jack is fired from the
Wells-Fargo. She gets word that they
must send for their mother, who Is
sick in Illinois, and obtains work IN
the dance hall to raise the money
Cheyenne" persuades the proprietor
to employ him as bouncer and he pro-
tects Bess 2s much as possible. Beau,
a hoId-up man. plans stage robbery.
He being aIos attracted to Eess, vo"-s
revenge upon Cheyenne" when he
defends the girl from Beau's insults.
Beau persuades Jack to join his gang
an dts plans for the robbery. Later
in a raid upon the town by Beau, Jack
and the gang, masked. Cheyenne
covers them are they are opening the
safe and threatens to turn ieau over
to the sheriff, out the OF er fGu
proving to be Bess' brother, "Chey-
enne" finally decides not to accuse
the brother of the SRI he loves The
next day Scau and his gang come
down the street in the coach they
have robbed as Bess is standing with
the sheriff and grab the girl and drive
away. The sheriff informs "Chey-
enne" and he starts after them tC.me-
diateiy, telling ''Cimmaron" TO follow
If he is not back in six hours "Chey-
enne" manages to enter the gangs
hide-out in the hills by climbing the
cliff. There he is discovered by the
gang and gagged. Beau starts for
the Itio Grande, with the girl while
the rest are dividing the money Jack
comes to the room where ''Cheyenne"
is tied, and Cheyenne manages to
break loose and tie Jack in his place
Dressed in Jacks clothes. he starts
after Beau. The gang, believing Jack
TO be Cheyenne" ties the messed
fgure to a horse which Is set loose
ana Jack is killed. Cheyenne
catches up with Beau and fights him.
but wishing to prove to Bess that he
IL not a coward. docs not kill him.
but suggests that they both start on
fifty mile walk across the desert 10
the Ya1ui Hole. and IS only one them
can reach it without water. the VIE
ner is the better man. They Sc. 'ut
and Bess hurries to urge "Cimma' on
to the rescue of the winner. Weak.
thew reach thu water hole. but IT is
dry. A sand storm comes up and
Beau dies. "Cimmaron" and his par
ty find Cheyenne in a state OF col
lapse, but bring him back to H:e-.
and Bess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

To Spend Thanksgiving IN Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Wiegel went TO
Pittsburgh today 10 spend the Thanks
giving holiday with the Iatter's moth
er, 3irs. VIM Moulds- MIS- Wiesel
will remain for few weeks visit be-
fore returning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
To Visit In Pittsburgh.

The Misses Dorothy Howard and
Norma Nieman leave this afternoon
for Pittsburgh where they VIII be the
ing holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

Plans and appointments Tor The
Thanksgiving dance to be given by the
local Elks on Thanksgiving night are
completed and the prospect for an m
usually delightful event is assured
EIks ard their ladies will attend the
event, as will large number Of in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27

ateendan- and the second show at
the Hip last night was the biggest
we have seen at the usual tab. 1t
leaves only one reasonable CONCLUSION.
the show is making good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Ttted guests, the guest list having
been extended on this occasion to
friends OF the EIks. The event Will
be held in the handsome new quarters
Of the Elks in the Deveny building
which on account Of war restrictions
have been the scene Of very few So
cial events up to this time Dancing
TO the music Of Barretts orchestra will
card tables will be laid In the card
amusement. A number Of out of town
guests are expected to add to the
pleasure Of the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
m THE
FRONT ROW
HEaDTNERs TOSIGHT.
\ OR those who Ike the style Of
production in which Marguerite

I Clark is seen at the Nelson To-
day, .'PruneIla" Is fine. The sub
titles in classic language greatly aid
one in keeping the thread of the
story. The close-ups in this picture
are particularly good, and shows the
little star to wonderful advantage
The story is one Of love in a Dutch
Garden; Prunel1a attracts one Pier
rot, and he persuades her to elope
with him from thet strict horae in
which she Is so closely confined. He
deserts her, and finally finding he
cannot live without her, returns TO
her old home, hoping she may be
there. He is doomed to disappoint-
ment, but only temuorarily, for la:er
she returns, and all is we'll Many
handsome sets ma" the picture one
Of real Boz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
No,.r,,n rnl,,adre ANN.

Another Norma Talnadge story is
showing at the Princess today me
role is an emotional one. wei Su:teu
to the distinguished actress Inc
safety Curtain is the title.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Nnrnaansetk Pier, RI

"I was all rundown, back ached,
and ti-ed all the time. / keep house
for my husband and four children and
could hardly keep around Finally /
tried Vinol and it has restored my
health snd helped me wonderfully. SO
/ recommend It TO Others who ere in
this condition. - Mrs annahR Randall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-27
Called Meetinq.

A called meeting OF the J. NJ. Black
class OF the First Presbyterian church
will be held tonight at the church fol-
lowing the weekly prayer service. Mrs.
". S. Mayors Will meet with the class
TO transact important business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
NINETY YEARS BoNCAGe

It has been stated that it will take
Germany ninety years to pay OF in
money the material damage that she
has caused. to say nothing of the
lives lost that can never be replaced
Before that debt is fully paid she
should not be admitted to the com.
munity OF civilized nations.-New
York Herald.
And right on the heels OF this sum
ming up Germany's term OF bondage
and the light in which she should be
held. comes the statement that Ger
many has asked permission to send
delegations of men and women to Am,
erica to procure moderation Of armis-
tice and final peace terms. with the III
innate hope. we suppose Of blarneying
US into paying the debt for her-or
something about as unreasonable
The fable of the snake-frozen an3
all but dead-that was taken up and
placed in his bosom By a farmer who
later paid for his folly with his life
comes back strong In the consider
alton OF Germany ana her reception
into the bosom of America. and while
we do not believe that that country's
people should be allowed 20 starve. as
she claims is the aim OF the European
allies, We do think that she should De
kept at safe distance and for a per
iod of years that may enable every
mothers son OF them to know that
the world will not tolerate any fool.
ishness from the nation whose lax
and god has been ar overwhelming
greed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS
BY Ex-Editor Harris
President Wilson's Vision and fore
thought

President Wilson's Vision and fore
thought
Editor Tampa Tribune. 1t has 81
often been said that If ones fore.
sight was as good as his hindsight"
what wonderful things he could &C.
compiish.
President Wilson seems possessed
with this gift, and possessing it has
made good all that was ever prophe-
sled about it. 1t has enabled him 10
bring TO a successful conclusion the
most wonderful crisis in the worlds
history
We arc told by the Associated Press
and other newspaper and magazine
correspondents in Europe that the
greatest factor in causing the ddsin.
tegratiOn of the political fabrics OF
the Acknowledgements and German
empires was the carefully studied Dip
lomatic writings of President Wilson
before as well as after the United
states entered the arena Of the great
world war His lucid and, illuminat-
ing utterances reached the ears of
the masses OF those empires, and, was
said OF one who never spake as man
spake.' the common people heard
him gladly" The presidents clear
definition and exposition OF democ-
racy created profound impression
upon them as the sequel has shown.
His messages were like seed sown
upon good ground and like the lump
OF leaveu caused the work of tjsin.
tegration TO sink deep down and it
worked its way steadily forward az
when the time was fully ripe almost
in a twinkling of an eye the greatest
victory in the human race was ac
compllsheG, It's suddenness was a
surprise 10 the world. The manner
OF Europe. They marveled at the
gaiety and buoyancy that animated
our boys in khaki and the morale that
was everywhere so conspicuous
among them 1t was an exposition OF
the meaning of democracy of which
they were entirely unacQuainted.
They saw the sons OF those who
wore the blue rush side by side with
THOSE who wore the gray; they saw
the Jew gladly take his place beside
the GENTLE; they beheld the barriers
between Catholics and protestants
"lther away, and out Of which was
torn an army Of white. black. yellow
| and red. all marching under banner
having for its motto Equal Rights
FOR All. and animated with single
purpose-that purpose being to give
the world new birth and genuine
baptism OF freedom
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
BUT ONE OFFICIAL cELEeRA
TON

Washington went just as wild as
the rest OF the country when it came
10 celebrating the signing OF the ar.
mistice. Perhaps the difference in
Washington was mOmentou5 il view
of the fact that the city has tens OF
thousands of war workers from every
state in the Union. which made the
celebration a national rather than a
local affair When the President and
Mrs. Wilson projected their presence
into the center OF the hip-r0arious
spontaneous affair the explosion was
unprecedented in the history OF the
national capital
An extraordinary circumstance in
history deserves to be noted in con,
nectiOn with the celebration of the
victory OF democracy over autocracy.
Victory Day occurred upon the birth
day of the King of Italy. and a bril-
liant reception took place at the Itai-
ian Embassy, where Count Y. Macchl
di Cellere entertained four hundred
guests. including the French. ambas
sadOr and Madame Jusserand. and
members OF the diplomatic corps
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
and the cabinet circle, members Of
several war missions now in Washing
ton, French, British and Italian. with
personal friends OF the hosts from
official and resident society. joined in
this event. Democracy has discover
ed that it has bulwarks of strength in
the Kingdoms Of Italy, England and
Belgium-and official Washington.
and the diplomatic corps, while cele-
brating the signing OF the armistice
and the birthday of the King of Itaiv
at one and the same time completely
reversed the old-time American the,
DRY OF government which maintained
that democracy could not exist under
a monarchy. American soldiers who
have been stationed in England. Italy
and Belgium have returned with an
enthusiasm and friendship quite IN.
known in the Old days when we spoke
so lightly about foreigners
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
LIFTING THE LID

The War Industries Board and the
Council of National Defense began
lifting the lid Immediately upon the
signing of the armistice and it is the
expectation to lead up gradually to a
return TO something like pre-war Goa
ditiOns. Officials feel that too sud,
den change might result in a severe
shortage of materials in certain direc
lions. and would disturb labor and
transportation facilities: and theirs.
fore these dangers will be avoided by
official restrictions However. it is
and other supplies on hand that
will never be turned into munitions
and war commodities. to serve the
situation confronting the country. il
a program for a gradual development
of the less essential manufactures il
adhered to by the government. The
Fuel Administration did one of the
few popular things in connection with
Its existence by making an early an
nouncement of an order removing
many of its restrictions. Limita-
tions and restrictions upon fOrty-two
different commodities were modified
in an initial order by the War Indus
tries Board. Thus renewed activity
follows in the manufacturing of agri.
cultural implements, including trac'
tors. and in road machinery, stoves
and heaters OF all kinds, household
utensils. building materials, refriger-
atOrs sewing machines. baby CARR
sporting goods. passenger automO-
biles, cash registers, etc. The Prior
tiles Division OF the War Industries
Board announces that it will assist
industries in procuring materials.
fuel, transportation and labor, but
that precedence will be given to slim
ulate and increase the production Of
cargo ships and 20 supply the require
ments Of the army and navy as we'll
as TO provide for the enormous vol.
ume Of food and materials that wilt
need to be sent abroad Precedence
will also be given to activities that
will stimulate the production OF foods
and feeds, of coal, of natural gas. Of
oils and its products. of textile and
clothing. and of minerals: and to
provide for deferred maintenance. ad-
ditions. betterments. and extensions
of railroads. telegraph and telephone
lines and other public utilities, and
to permit and stimulate the intensive
Of inland waterways I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
HAVE FAITH

\ great fnancier has just said that
the war with its cost in men and
dollars will bring reactions and re.
adjustments with possible economic
generalization and depression. and
possible panics." To this it might De
added that the world finished its lob
OF hunting down and bringing to time
bandit nations No writer or prophet
can foresee or toretell what problems
are ahead OF US. However we are
living in day in which principles of
Tisht and justice are triumphant. In
such times all very naturally Have
Faith
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
Mr.. Mildly LLOYD Receives
WHY PAY MORE"

Mr.. Mildly LLOYD Receives
Sad News ..
Mr.. Milby Lloyd who has recently
come to Ocala from Richmond. Va.
and with his family Is making this
city his home temporarily. yesterday
received the very sad news that his
youngest brother. Mr. Mitchell +.
Lloyd had been killed in action" In
France on October 29th
This news coming ten days after
the jubilatiOn over the armistice is an
even greater and sadder blow than
had it been received several weeks
before
This young man. who was only
twenty years OF age volunteered his
services and was with the 10Th divi-
sion OF the Military Police OF New
York and had been in France for
some months before his life was Civ
en- as sacrifice - the great cause
He is survived by his mother and Two
sisters, who I've in suffolk Va. ahel
by three brothers Mr. Wesley Lloyd.
Of Quincy. Fla Mr. Mildly Lloyd. OF
Ocala and Richmond Va and an5
other brother who f. now in the serlH
ice in France
AS sacrifice 4, IN, most hailowed
gift one can bestow upon the world.
to those who mourn the loss Of this
splendid young man while his death
digs a grave deep in their hearts.
they can Re consoled by the fact
that his sacrifice has not been in
vain and is the richest legacy that he
could have possibly beQueathed To
his family
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22
4 CALL FROM TEXAS

: {. Weinert state commissioner
OF markets and warehouse depart.
ment' Austin. Texas. advises the
Florida state marketing bureau that
the food situation in the Lone Star
State is serious. in effect the peopIe
OF an area representing two-thirds Of
Texas are without food and feedstune
on account of drought now protract.
ed over three years.
He is DESTROYS OF getting quotations
o. D. Shipping points on corn. hav
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

Luck : ever waiting - some ming
10 terri uD, labor. with keen eyes and
strong will. will turn up something
Luck ties in bed an3wishes the post
man would bring him the news of a
legacy: tabor turns out at six o'clocK.
and with ausy pen or ringing hammer
lays the foundation of competence.
Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
relies on chance labor on character.
-Cohden
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

our Solomons and Solons; our Web
sterS. Calhouns ana Clays.
Peace will have her problems 70
solve even more intricate than war.
We will have to plan for the preser
walton and perpetuation OF civiliza-
ton
There never will be a return to old
conditions. New conditions teach
new duties" Labor will demand, a
higher wage Fabulous salaries paid
to presidents OF big interests will
be largely lessened. Government will
demand its share Brain. Drawn and
sex will be brought more to a common
level. Great wealth and pitiful pow
erty, the palace and the hovei. will
not be such familiar sights and the
world will not be content to have
One-haif OF the human family subject
to fhe other half merely on account
of sex The divine right" for Ger
tain ones to rule" which theory has
now been forever exploded, will in
clude the male sex generally as well
as emperors, kings and kaisers par
ticularly.
AS revolutions never g. oac&.
wards" private ownership OF rail
roads, telegraphs and telephones, VIII
in time have to be relinQuished
For half a century or more almost
universal complaints have been filed
against the conduct OF our railroads
which has led to the formation Il
state aud Interstate commissions and
restrictive legislation Of various sorts
nder private ownership railroads
have been charged with discrimtna
ton, rebates and extortion
There has scarcely been q man that
has been elected to the legislature or
10 congress. or the governor Of any
state, that criticism OF the dagraut
conduct Of railroads was not his chief
stepping stone to secure his election
Government ownership will take
the railroads out of politics OthelIos
occupation Will vanish The average
politician will nave to look for some
other hobby horse" on which to ride
into office.
1t is officially stated that the par
tial consolidation of ticket selling and
freight selling alone IN single year
represents a saving of $23,566.633.
The consolidation of all lines and
the elimination Of superfuous officials
in all departments will cause tire
mendous lessening of passenger and
freight service and a consequent les
sening of passenger and freight rates.
We can all ship and travel cheaper.
The work of reconstruction and re,
Mobilization along other lines will be
as great and will require moderation
and thoughtful counsel OF our wisest
and most patriotic citizens
Let Us all forget our sectional off
ferences and Join together in making
the United States greater nation
worthy to lead the world along the
paths of higher civilization
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

When Florite gets its sugar indus
try there will be no need for reduc-
ing the supply to anyone. We have
half dozen tracts OF land available.
any one of which would be ample TO
raise sufficient sugar cane 10 make
enough sugar to supply the entire
United States with all the sugar it
desired to use without any restric,
tions-Times- Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-22

This meeting will be most advantae
eous TO the entire nation, but partic'
ularly so 10 Florida. and those inter
ested in agricultural enterprises
should make it a point to attend the
sessions