davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19

\ milii,
 made bl
 stop the adN
 Their own
 only in part bl
 safe because of
 fatherless children
 the last hope of an embodying in themseye4 ments that make for Fran dividual worth. it's special cl istics, it's unique place amo. tions
 To these children, interiors of a. the glorious traditions of that con- quering, but almost martyTed nation we as Americans owe perculias debt. So far as we are able, We must give to each child the chance to be what his dead father would have made him. A few years of neglect of scanty food. of undernourishment prey to the ravages of Hun dissemi- hated disease and it will be too late.
 Help must come NOW.
 Two hundred and fifty thousand (250,000) France orphans must b7 adopted in the |, $. before Christ mas. Arkansas quota is 1000.
 Arkansas has now (November l t91S) 1,775 to her credit, the record of this committee for eleven months No state has done better than We have. Let us keep up this record Let us pay our debt to France by taking our 4,00o Of her children.
 One of the especial features on the program of the entertainment at the Princess Wednesday night will De Ray Radley, piano entertainer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
 THANKSGIVING DAY, * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. HONOR DAY IN ARKANSAS.

On the above date there will be a mass Tn every School District in every county in Al to give the community opportunity comp quota of War Saving Stamp sales
 Pledge cards will be checked against tile rec stamp sales to who has and who has kept
 Be ready! Be 100 per cent American at this Thanksgiving Day meeting in your
 Talk to your neighbors and see that they Conc ,o, the meeting and do their part. K
 Stamps sale at your postofice banks bading and at the agency which holds your pedeG card >
 You may buy stamps from any convenient agency K When enough obtained show these tothe agency hod ing your pledge card and your pledge will be surrendered thus squaring this account with your government
 Government representatives will call upon those who have not made prompt purchases \>
 You can help Uncle Sam and avoid possible enr-' \. barrasmen by redeemng your pledge card before this check Is completed
 Do this by purchasing the of your War Savings Stamps today edeemng your promise and obtaining the surrender of your pledge card
 This is an OFFICIAL CALL for the prompt re- \ denpuon of your War Savings Pledge A part or all of your obligation is NOW DUE. Do not fail to meet it, as $500 stamp: US. War Savings qws S7&,> .....r an Committee Z %
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-19
sssy s-~14ssssF N sv'sasaessaaaAssa4ssssss x WAR SAVE E @StaAzsa -xaa SATTE ENTEON!
 ss &saa1~ss2# w#.s ss

The war has ended but our armies are st There and all Europe is hungry
 Food and money are needed to restore tf which an armistice has made possible.
 You pledged yourself to buy War Savings and hold them until Uncle Sam is ready to pay y'
 Have you kept the pledge?
 The Government has spent the money based pledge. War Savings Redemption Time is here. the period from November l9 to 28 everyone urged to make purchases of stamps and keep the ise to the Government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
ORPHEUNI OPENS SEASON WITH
PLEASING BILL.

: large audience of Opportunities
greeted the opening show of the sea
son Yesterday afternoon and were
apparently well satisfied with the
initial Offering. II enthusiasm and
applause are any criterion.
The Orpheum management this
season is introducing am innovation
i'm respect 20 the motion picture
weekly that custcmarilv opens each
show. The usual Universal news
weekly. depicting current events of
the world. is shown the first half of
the week. but the latter half Of the
week. instead Of the news weekly
one or two reels Of government war
pictures viii be shown each week.
These pictures are taken under the
combined supervision of the allied
governments. and contain scenes OF
actual war activity throughout the
world, including many scenes of ace
ton on the battlehelds
The new vaudeville bill of 1--WE acts
is headlined by Tom Lindsay's Farm
erettes a tabloid musical act in five
scenes. featuring Claude Allen and
George Scott as rural cut-ups. and a
chorus OF half q dozen "brouers. '
The act introduces nothing particu-
Iarly new and the usual "rube" re-
partee and slap-stick comedy of the
ST Plunkard variety.
The Two Migrants a musical male
team act. and "a piano and singins
Offering by a trio consisting OF two
males and a petite and clever girl
divide honors as to their ability GO
win applause. both being compelled
90 respond 20 many encores. How
. ever popular these acts proved them
selves with the audience. the others
did nor fail To please. especialt
Margot Francois and Partner ii SUBJ
stltute act for Roy Harrah * Co.. a
skating novelty. and Keutiugs "edu-
Gated CANNES. felines. white rabbit
and pigeons Miss Francois act is
novelty acrooatIc act. her partner
doing the pautomime comedy. while
Miss Francois does many difficult
stunts ON stills Eeutlngs animal
act D. one OF the Very few ,hat has
successfully introduced trained cats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
CUBS INCREASE
LEAD OVER GIANTS
Indians and Senators Will
Have Fierce Battles
This Week.

NEw YORK. AUG le-Ch.oaso
increased us lead over Nev york n
the National league 90 eight games
last week. while iu the American
league Boston retained its lead OF
three games over Cleveland
The New York Giants who lost
three straight game. each Dy one
run to- Cincinnati. viii have to dee
feat Pittsburgh and Chicago this
week 20 cut down the Cubs lead.
The Boston Americans who defeat
I'd Cleveland Saturday I'M tle FIRST
game OF "a critical series VIII have
as their opponents this week ST.
Louis. which is playing excellent
ball while Cleveland and Washing
ton viii each try 20 put the other
out Of the race THE Browns. who
are ma Aing Is strong uId for fourth
place. lost TO Washington Sunday
after winning Eve straight
In the National league Chicago
broke even ON SIS games with Pitts
burgh and BANKED Philadelphia
twice Saturday Vaughn HeudrN
and Tyler participated u three suc-
cessive shutout victories Chicago
won one game Of Sundays double
header against Boston
The weeks record Iu each LEAGUE.
or games played. won and lost. with
runs. hits, errors. men LETT ou bases
and runs scored bv opponents iu-
Guiding games of saturday Aug d..
FL as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
TMEAI'ERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Carmen Of the Klondike. "a most
unusual picture, viii toe shown az
the Auditorium today and tomor-
row
The story which Is rep,ete with
tense dramatic scenes and stirring
situations keyed with suspense. is
laid in the Klondike mountains Of
Alaska during the days OF the sold
rush. Miss Williams plays the part
OF Dorothy Harlan "a former
vaudeville faVOrite, who rs daring
the wilds of the north 20 Join her
lover. who is striving TO make the
profession OF attorney thrive iu the
settlement town of Skawae. where
laws are made and broken 10y the
brutal strength OF men
AT the opening of the story Doro-
thy meets on the boat 90 Alaska.
"Silk Mcdonald. "A dance hall own
or and a dominant figure ir Alaska.
She repulses his attentions. but in
rage ne threatens her safety silk
makes good his threats even to q
greater extent than Dorothy had
feared. soon after she arrives in
Skawag. the gold rush is started in
the Peel river country and Cam
eron stewart" Dorothy's fa1ce. un-
aware that she Is within thousands
OF miles. leaves with frenzied
crowd OF miners for the snow-buund
regions Of the mountains.
In the backwoods Stewart en-
counters hardship and treachery al
the hands of McDonald's accom-
plices and even from Mcdonald
himself. who badly Injuries Cam
eron i'm a fight and rushes ahead TO
civilization TO jump his claim. Back
in Skawag. Dorothy disCoura ged
with life. is shown as under the i'm
preston that Stewart has been un-
true 10 her, and is living the de
spised life Of a dance hall girl
When Mcdonald comes i'm from the
mining country she meets him gain
and there is a surprise point which
comes as a shock 70 both Melon
aid and Dorothy herself The eli
max shortly follows this incident
and is one Of the strongest which
has ever been used I'm drama Of
the screen.
The part Of Cameron Stewart
IS portrayed by Edward CoXen, and
Herschell Mayau impersonates the
character of silk Mcdonald 10
seph J. Bowling. the estimable char
acter actor does some wonderful
work i'm the picture as "Salaratus
Joe" an old enemy of McDonald's
who is seeking revenge but lacks
the courage TO reek It.
\ two reel comedy called Ladies
First Is also on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
MADGE KENNEDY N
DELIGHTFUL ROLE

The IaSaIle shows Nadge Ken
needy in Friend Husband" today
and the picture offers good. clean
entertainment Miss Kennedy Is
particularly well suited 10 roles such
as she plays in this picture sup
posed 90 Doe q man hater. forced TO
marry a man TO secure am inherit
ance. finds him a regular fellow and
finally loves hum. AN told with de-
ushtful bits OF light comedy and
with "a melOdramauc finish that has
real punch. Miss Kennedy
plays the up-to-date suppy half
scared and altogether loveaole
heroine in % way that viii please
her admirers. and they ar- many
Bockline Fellows plays the manly
hero and looks the part A Screen
Telegram of news events is interest
ing
Tuesday. Naughty. Naughty. a
small town comedy with Enid BEN
nett VIII De shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

Carey and Molly Malone. and shown
at the Castle theater today and
tomorrow II tells of mcn very
poor. but still loyal 20 his country,
who is hindered from enlisting oy
ii son of wealth. SO ne turns out
law instead, and when the chance
comes 20 take his revenge. things
take strange turn and he falls i'm
love with "a daughter of his enemy
Both players are seen TO excellent
advantage and the supporting cast
is strong one. The settings of old
Kentucky are thoroughly i'm keep
ing wit hthe story and have been
handled i'm a picturesque manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

Few coincidence on the stage or
screen can equal NIadge KENNEDY boz
the role of haIf--oarcd. half
amused and thorough, charming
Young bride No wonder she o.
picked for such parts.
Friend Husband" is GHed eith
amusing nonsense ami &C. d. bright
cncd by humoroI- -ubutle-.
Mae Tince. photopla, critic of ubc
Chicago Tribune. say OF -Triend
ncdy picture that viii delight sou.
IN hour'- merry enjoyment b. prom
i-cd through the courtesy OF This
dark-cycd lady OF the screen.
The heroine CT Naughty Naughty
came from IilNVillc. kan-a---omc
burg, She went 20 "Nou 1ark.
carti,atcd Broadway and went back
home and shocked the nau'c--
The World Tor sale was pro-
duccd bN stuart Blacktou. who made
The Battle Cry OF Peace. Comiu-
Wednesday
>c-eue IIayahaWa thc Jap actor
here soon IN Hidden Pearls
WATCH FOR IASALLF-~ DOLLAR
DAY BARGAINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
FRENCH AVIATOR GETS
HIS SIXTlETH HUN

PARIS Aus Lieut. Rene
Fonck fhe French aviator shot
dc@u three German a.rplaue~ on
Wedne-day b. IS officially announced.
Thiz hr.nes his total number OF air
Ictories lp 90 go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
al mn CASTI.E..

A story the CiNl war times is
THE Scarlet Drop. featuring Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CUBS AND BRAVES EACH
WIN AND LOSE ONE GAME

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-Chieteo and
Boston broke even boo "a double
header sunday Chicago LOSING the
first game ] 90 O.. and winning the
other @ 20 D. The visitors punched
hits off Vaughn iu the FIRST game.
While the locals turned the tables o9
Northrop i'm the second Houocher's
record for safe hitting in cousecu-
tive games was broken when he
failed 90 hit safely i'm the first same.
re had hit safely i'm 20 consecutive
games. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

Friend Husband" i~ nllpd DIth
amusing nonsense ami &C. d. bright
cncd b1 humOrcI- subtitle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
Our Official Demand.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7--To deny the armistce re- ports broadcast the State Department at 2; 15 p. announced that the Germans had not signed the armistce terms.
 Secretary Robert Lansing authorized the statement that the armstice delegation would not be re- ceved by Gen. Foch until five o'clock this afternoon.
 Lansings announcement came after Washington had celebrated for two hours, owing to unofficial report that the armistice had been signed. Crowds gathered before the White House and cheered
 WASHINGTON Nov 7--Reports reached the State Department at that Gen. Foch would receive the German envoys five o'clock this afternoon noon, eastern
 An unofficial report telling about celebrations be- ing held said the armistce had been signed at I
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
Westward Country Rallies to Support of Democrats -LegisIatufe Is Strong
 Iy Democratic.

Estimating the First Division to have gone for Sulzer by 100, the Sec ond Division to be for Wickersham by not more than, 150, the Third Di- vision for Sulzer by 200, and the Fourth Division to give Sulzer plurality, the supporters of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer are confidently claiming his election.
 Judge Wickersham yesterday even ing made no claims. He said the vote is very close. and that the of, ficial returns will be required to de- eide it.
 The Legislature will be strongly Democratic. As far as reported the Democrats have elected three Sena- tors and nine Representatives, and the Republicans two Representatives with one Representative in doubt. This does not include the Second Di- vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
Great Events Pending.

LONDON, Nov. 7.--The last few days have been crowded with enormous events that there is no left for sensations surprises. The terms of Wilson's note to Germany dealing with the freedom of the and compensation the Allies, endorsed by the Allied newspapers.
 It is believed that Germany knows from the Austr- terms what sort of peace she must expect. Her political and military situation leaves her nothing to do but sign Her armies have fresh divisions and no great reserves of ammunition.
 The German people at home demanding peace at any price what they from the wreckage. The greatest humiliation Germany will suffer will be having it's fleet surrender pass out of the war without great fight to the death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
GERMANS READY TO SIGN THE ARNllSTICE:
 HUN ARMY NOW IN DESPERATE POSITION
BELIEVED GERMANS WILL SIGN ALLIES TERMS THIS EVENING; MAY TAKE SEVERAL
 DAYS TO ARRANGE TRUCE --S0LDIERS AND
 SAIL 0RS TAKE POSSESSION OF KEEL PORT

LONDON, Nov. 7.--The German envoys will meet Gen. Foch at o'clock this afternoon, eastern time, to confer about signing the terms of the armisce dc- tated by the Allies the Versailles conference, and the opinion prevails that it will be signed with little delay.
 IL may be several days before truce be ar ranged and actual fighting even though the armistce is signed. With riotng and internal trou- bles reported from many districts in Germany. with
 its power at the lowest ebb and with the Allies still battering in the enemy lines and threatening large part of the Germany army, it is believed no other is left Germany than what is gener- ally understood to be unconditional surrender
 Advices show that 10000 soldiers marching the streets of Berlin The soldiers and sailors at Kel have taken the government of the place and is sued proclamation, and have seized battleshp and part of the province of SchleswigHolstein All work has been stopped at Hamburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
France Is Impressed.

PARIS, Nov. News received here that Ger man party a white flag has left for the front consider the Allies armistice, has impressed France deeply Germanys prompt action.
 This hurried action the part of Germany on armisce has taken France by surprise, and evil denly has removed the last lingering doubt re- gariing Germanys sincerity in asking flor Allied terms
 Meanwhile the Allies giving rest to the feebled resistance of the enemy.
 The retreat of the Germans is now almost rout.
 The British Mauberge and the French converging Hirson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
DEMOCRATS CARRY lEGlS-
 lATIVE TICKET

Thomas c. Price, Democrat, of Anchorage, Representative in the last Legislature, has been elected Sena- tor, former Representative John Noon of Seward, James Patterson of Val deg and E. E. Ray of Cordova, Demo crats have certainly been elected Representatives H. A. Slater, Re- publican of Cordova, has been prob ably been elected Representative. James E. Wilson, Democrat, of Val deg. has been reelected Road Con- missioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
SULZER AND OTHER
 DEMOCRATS SWEEP
 THE THIRD DIVISION

SEWARD, Nov. 2. = Returns re- ceived here from the Third Division today, give Sulzer 1,285 and Wick ersham 1,068, making Sulzer plu- rality of PIT.
 Seldovia, Kenai, Cold Bay, Eyak, Katalla and several small precincts are to be heard from. Some of the precincts may not be heard from for two months. It is not believed these totals will be materially changed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
DEMOCRATS ELECT DIVISIONAL
 TICKET

Returns received until today in dicate that the Democrats have elect ed their whole Divisional ticket, in cluding T. c. Price, of Anchorage for Senator, John Noon, of Seward, James Patterson of Valdez. E. E. Ray of Cordova and Robert Small of Anchorage for Representatives, and James E. Wilson of Valdez for Road Commissioner.
 Hurrah for Sulzer!
 GATEWAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
TWO REPUBLICS
 ARE ORGANIZED
 AFTER AMERICA
The Czech SIovaks and the Juq0- -SIavs Elect PreSi- dents for Two New
 Nations.

GENEVA, Oct. 7.-The Czech-Slo- yak Republic is now a realty, with a constitution similar to that of the United States.
 Dr.. Karl kramara, former leader of the Hungarian Czech party, is the first President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Navy cable censor reports unofficial message has been received from abroad announcing that the Germans have signed be- fore Foch the armistic terms agreed upon at the Versailles conference, to become effective at o. clock this afternoon.
 Officials here said that the statement entirely unauthorized and that nothing official dis patch could be believed.
 Neither the American Allied embassies had been advised that Foch has yet presented the armistice terms Assurance is given that German envoys al- ready have been conducted through French lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
eMPEss PRIVATE CITIZEN

ZURICH, Nov. 7.-The Empress Zieta of Austria has asked the Prague Governments permission to go with her children to Brandeis Castle on the Elbe river in Bohemia. The government consented, making the provlsion that she must enter Bohemia % . private citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
COOK INLET RETURNS

ANCHORAGE. Nov. 7.--Anchorage, Seward and precincts out of Anchor age so far reported give Sulzer SIP, Wickersham 67S. Precincts unreport ed will probably give Sulzer a slight majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
HUN SAILORS
 SEIZE WORKS IN KEEL PORT
They Take Part of Prov ince of SchIesWig-Hol- stein and Issue a
 Proclamation.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Munitious Ger man sailors at kiei have seixsd the battIeships Kaiser and the Province of schieswig-H HoIstein and they re- fused to return to their duties un- til given assurance that peace would be isgned. z
 They hoisted the red flag and over. powered the officers and killed two. including the commander.
 Infantrymen sent to restore order joined the revoIters, and a fourth company Of Hussars cent to kieI was forced to return.
 The Soldiers Council deereed that all officers must remain at their posts and obey the Council, which controls the food supplies.
 Machine guns have been mounted in several parts of cuxhauen.
 WiIhelshaven 10 quiet.
 LONDON. Nov. 7.-copenhagen re- ports that the German Navy and . great part of sehelssvsis 10 In the hands of rsvoIters.
 ISSUE PROCLAMATION
 LONDON. Nov. 7.-kiel soldisrs and workdien and sailors council has issued the following proclamation:
 Comrades for the fret time pelitl-
 (COntinued on Page TWol
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
Foch Gives Orders.

LONDON, Nov 7.-Gen. Foch has notified the German armistice party that the members shall ad- vance to the French lines along the Chemay- -Aour- m se-La Capelle Gaze road if they desire to meet him.
 The representatives will then be conducted to a place to be decided upon for interview.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
ANOTHER REPUBLIC

PARIS, Nov. 7.-The new Jugo- SIav government took the oath of office at Aeram Cathedral. Joseph Paoaonik, former viee-president of the Austrian House, is the first President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
AMERICANS ARE
 BATTLING FOR TOWN OF SEDAN
Germans Are Retreating Before Advancing Amer jeans and Destroying
 Property.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Gen. Per shing In an official communique de- scribes the continued successes of the First American Army as still making important advances.
 He mentions the fact that the Americans carried the lines near the important German lines of communi- cation of the sedan-Metz railroad; !; that they are still vietoriousIy ad- vancing, and mentions the Corps un- der Major Gen. Hines and Gen. Sum- neral and oiekman for valiant work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
SECOND DIVISION GOES
 STRONG FOR WIckERsHAM

NOME. Nov TAI precincts re- ported to date in the Second Division give Wickersham lead of IA. Nome City gives Sulzer 81 and Wickersham 219; St. Michael, Council. and Candle precincts, Sulzer 52: Wickersham 5S Total. Sulzer 133. Wickersham PIT
 Wickersham's lead in the Second Division will not be increased by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
Unofficial Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The News Bureau said the London Foreign Office at 3:30 D. had frnation of the report that Germany had signed the arnnistce terms. Other bureaus sent report from London at II saying that the armistce signed and the over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
TO HELP RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The War Trade Board has organized an ln- ner corporation to furnish economic aid to the Russian people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
FIVE BILLIONS ARE TAKEN BY
 ITALIAN ARMY In the War Booty Taken Were included 200, ,OOO
 Horse and Over
 5000 Guns.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 7.-The Italians are busy gathering the booty of their great victory just before the armistice was signed.
 They captured material worth $5,- O0000O,000 including 100000 horses and 5000 guns.
 It is believed that 100000 Aus trians were captured.
 Great quantities of other war sup plies were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
WoMEN's SUFFRAGE BILL
 GOES TO THIRD READING

LONDON, Nov. 7.-The House of Commons passed the third reading of bill permitting women to sit in Parliament
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
PARTY OF HUNS ON WAY
 SEE GEN. FOCH
Indications That Germany Will Accept Armistice; She Is Near Breaking
 Point Financially.

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-The German dele oation which is to conclude an ar mistice and take up peace negotia- tions in accordance with the terms signed by the Allied Supreme War Council at Versailles, has left for the Western front to meet Gen Foch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
ANOTHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. Nov. .7-The Ar mistice terms are in the hands of the German emissaries from Berlin. it may be several days before a de- cision 10 reached. It is not announced when the terms will be made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
AN ALASKAN IS
 COMMISSIONER AS
 SECOND LIEUTENANT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - EduarG Spenn Blocker, of Fox City Alaska, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Camp Taylor Ar tillery school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
RUSSIANS ARE LEAVING

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.-6eriin of ficially reports that the Russian dip lomatic representatives are leaving, the breaking off relations being due to the finding of revolutionary prop
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS

MADRID, Nov. 7-Premier Maura has presented the King with his resignation and that of the entire Cabinet.