davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

Sic 1t6pptberlnfte in ser b%erflp6enen
@pd)e.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January II, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
2on6on n, II. SSar. - 9ie britt
fbe M6miralitGt meI6et, baB in Der
bergangenen ISOLDE 18 @an6els1diffe
bon iiber 1900 Sonnen nnb 6rei
San6elSfdiffe bon ltnter bieiem Son=
nengebalt 6l1rd Minen ober Inter
ieeboote ~berienft tp1tr6en. Mn9 bier
Sii6erfabr5el1ge m1tr0en b~erfenft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17

s. It 0 n, II. Sm. = @or elmer
be1te abgebaItenen @tntpan6erungs=
.sfonferen5 erf1drte &arriion $. @bea=
ton bom Batn6esorbeitsbiiro, 6oB 6ie
Sein6e 6es 2on6es in einem Monat
in Seem Sort mebr @el6 a11sgeben,
um uunamerifaner" at 6an6lnngen
gegen 6ie @ereinigten Stoaten a1tf-
5ureiaen> als 6ie 8nn6esregier11ng in
einem Sobr in ibrem l1nterin9ungs=
nnb @ebeim6ienit 5uimmen ber=
bro1tdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-17
@ebem bieI @elb in Stem Oorf aus,

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January II, 1918, as required. by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

47 men were landed here shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
 The sinking of the ship was pre- ceded by an explosion few minutes after o'clock. A few minutes later two more violent explosions followed. Although the ship was light, having just left an American envoy off the Delaware capes, she went down With in twenty minutes, according to her master, Captain Lynch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
ARTIST SUCCESS
 AS FARMERETTE

Out in Indiana a portrait painter who belongs equally to America and Europe worked as a farmerette dur ing the past season, regardless alike of cold rain or midsummer heat. She went into the harvest fields before sun-up to help gather the grain,. and finished her labors by helping the farmers wife wash the dishes.
 It is a long step in industry from painting princesses, celebrities and milliQnaires to shocking oats, but Mrs. Mira Eogerly. artist, traveller, and citizen of the world, has proved that she can do the one as we'll as the other. She says, moreover, that she found one task quite as interesting as the other. She is widely known in Washington, which has just learn ed of her experiences.
 Mrs. Eagerly became farmerette nuite by accident. She did not belong to unit of the Womans Lard Army She made her experiment alone. l. just happened, she says, for she lad g spare month not provided for in he, plans. She had gone to Chicago, after several weeks passed in Washington D. C., to exesute an important com. mission. War work called the mar who was to sit for his portrait out o1 the city, so Mrs Eagerly sought :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

place in the country where she could really rest. Someone directed her to La Porte and thence she ventured to Westville, where she found board on a farm.
 In Washington, the artist had been engaged for several months in making character studies of men and women whose names are known in the great world. An exhibition of portraits marked, "Edgerly," had attracted
 much attention and she had more re-
 quests for sittings than she could grant. for her fame had preceded her. She had painted the Duke and Duch-
 ess of Connaught, Princess Dolgour-
 iski, Princess Henry of Pless, the
 Duchess of Hamilton and many other titled persons too numerous to count. She had journeyed to India to paint viceroy and had circled the globe, coming back to New York to execute commissions from Mrs. Seward Webb, Mrs. James A. Burden, and Mrs. Will Hard Straight. Her last finished pie lures had been portraits of MT. and
 Mrs. Joseph Letter, MT. and Mrs. Ed
 ward B. Mclean, and little Vincent Mclean, known far and wide as the wealthiest chld in the world.
 From the mansions of the million aires, where she had been working with brush and colors. Mrs. Eagerly l stepped into a neat, homelike western
 farmhouse, one morning in midsum-
 mer. She caused something of 9 sen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

Amsterdam, Nov. (Hayas)-Prince Max of Baden has been appointed re- papers semi-offcially announce. gent of the empire, the Berlin news
 London, Nov. 9.-(British Wireless) Just before Prince Maximilian of Ba- den offered his resignation as imper- ia, chancellor, he issued an appeal "to Germans abroad" in which he said:
 "In these difficult days the hearts of many among you, my fellow coun- trymen, who outside the frontier of the German fatherland are surround ed by manifestations of malicious joy and hatred, will be heavy. Do not despair of the German people.
 Our soldiers have fought to the last moment as heroically as any army has ever done. The homeland has shown unprecedented strength in suf- ferirg and endurance.
 "ln the fifth year, abandoned by it's allies, the German people could no longer wage war against the increas- ingly superior forces. The victory for which many had hoped has not been granted to us. But the German peo- pie has won this still greater victory over itself and it's belief in the right of might
 "From this victory we shall draw new strength for the hard time which faces us and on which you also can build"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

tion service but no p o w e r of mere man can prevent t Ii e ir e n l i S | j r f; the exhaustless aid Of fashion. M o g t of the new W i m t e r bonnets of the Nlic type are delicate compli- ments to our a c e S in that they do their best in the mat ter of wings.
 This particu-. lar winter bon- net has soaring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
MEXICO'S NEW REVOLT GAINING
 MOMEN1uMEN
Spicks Getting Restless Un-
 der Military Rule

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov.9.-A move ment has been started throughout Chihuahua to organize the civilian and home guard elements against the military, according to information received at the border tonight. The civilian and home guard leaders are aligning themselves with General lg- nacio Enriquez against General Fran cisco Marguai. military governor Americans coming from the interior of Chihuahua today stated the people are becoming weary of military rule and were threatening to arm and take control of the local district atta1fs throughout the state.
 A telegram from Chihuahua city to- day stated General Enriquez had been ordered to Mexico City to accept an other appointment as civil governor, and General Murguia had been given complete control of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Coneernlnu ec..

Tho word egg occurs s,.
 the Old and once in S tho S,1 II dn., 1, ment. Deuteronomy, DO 20 .a' SeT }, In and ,n1.,;,1 IA; Isaiah, io:1S' S .,s ,sS X Jeremiah , .s 17:11, and Luke n ana 10, ~, o:o. asks: "can that vh,a; l.;ls N savory be- eaten w,thn,. "nlea | b eggT '"' wni!s 9 \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Envy.

Envy.
 .,sve. we see how much a msu A.. :. therefore. We envy him. s s,a aas '' now little he enjoys, we ,hon,. s'u ss ss' pity him. To envy a m.n uVa'o ,a 'atas yourself instantly beneath :, ,,a' 'o pll' change. o" aim--A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Novel use ssr s,,1

.xnana,na m Holland sand is pleutltu, .,.
 e1pensive' z ?. ], and is used inst.sa .% .,t !. ! anu straw as beds for covH n V " sne s animals a. perfectly clean VIZ. Mass only a slight raking ,n I, tbs .,s seaslhS soften and freshen 1t. "'Fal \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

An announcement by the depart ment said seven officers and forty men had been landed at coast guard station No. 146 on the Delaware coast and that 37 or 3S men. all the remain der of the crew, had gotten away in boats.
 Ocean City, Md, Nov. 5.-A raft with IS men from the freighter Saetia has just been brought in by a patrol boat.
 Twenty minutes after striking what i> Relieved to have been mine, the American steamer Saetia, 5000 ton tramp, sank 9 miles off shore here at 9:05 a. m. today. Thirty seven members of the crew are missing and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

aspirations only restrained by the bit of a black velvet turban which claims the dignity of a nat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
AVIATION TURBAN.

The usages of war do not per ,;t women to enlist in the avia-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
 e$canna 1ndAAN

Strange Indeed. Strange that when 6 man labels hlS religion there are so many voluntary inspectors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9.-Informat1on received tonight by the Navy Depart ment indicated that all of the crew or the American steamer Seatia escaped before that vessel sank this morning off the Delaware coast, presumably after striking mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Some Operation.

"How much of an operation did the doctor perform on you?" "Oh, q couple of thousand dollars orth."-Life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
L. S. Detach m ent
Captures 633 Huns
IS Machine Guns
Without Single Loss

American Headquarters in France
Sunday, Oct. 6-(Reuters) Amer
leans fighting under the command
OF General Gouraud are credited
with an amazing performance in the
fighting OF Friday in the Champagne
sector. A detachment, assisted by
French volunteers, under an Amer
lean captain attacked a strong ma
chine gun nest ON the slopes OF
Blanc Mont. which had long held up
the allied advance.
With the utmost skill, the nest
was enyeloped and captured and the
entire garrison OF four officers and
90 men were made prisoners.
Seyenty-ive machine guns, many
trench motrars and several tanks
were taken. The Americans did not
suffer a single casualty.
The enemy is throwing some OF his
best divisions into the line opposite
the American front. One of these is
made up OF Badenese troops and has
been resting in Alsace for the past
month. This division is favorlte
OF the German emperor and attempt
ed TO stop the American advance at
Beleau wood in the July offensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08

derstanding regarding an indemnity
to Belgium is not enough for ouT
purpose. Germany must say out
right; L did wrong and | undertake
as far as possible TO pay for 1t.
View of London Times.
"Perhaps the most welcome feat
ure of Germany's hastily arranged
move is that it can only be a meas
ure OF her military necessity says
the Times.
After a review Of the German
chancclIor's speech, the Times de
clares it to be ambiguous and dis
ingenious stuff" and asks, "Will
Germany ever realize there is only
one way for her-by deeds and not
by words. 1t is far too late Tor her
to talk Of basis ior negotiations
The determination OF the allied peo-
pies is that the defeat OF those who
made war shall be complete and
absolute. That task they have un-
dertaken, and it shall be performed
to the very end, and there will be no
peace until Germany has surrender
ed without conditions to terms that
will leave her not merely without a
will. but without power to break
it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
GOVERNMENT WANTS
5000 STENOGRAPHERS

Oklahoma City Oct. THE gov
crnment is in need of 5000 compe-
tent stenographers for war work in
departments at Washington, accord
ing to Information received by the
state council Of defense.
A nationwide drive is being made
to secure women workers for these
positions. and the Oklahoma state
council OF defense has been asked to
assist. Persons qualified for general
stenographic work should register
with the United States employment
bureau.
The work OF stenographers is
just as pressing and important as
any other phase OF war work. and
this offers an exceptional opportun-
ity 10 women, who have the qualii-
catior. to help the government
says the statement received by the
council of defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
7extofHm NotetoNHson

Amsterdam Oct. 6. - Sunday - (By The Associated
text of the note forwarded by the imperial Ger
chancellor, Prince MaXman, to President Wilson
through the Swiss government, follows
The German government requests the president of the
United States to take in hand the restoration of peace
acquain all the begerent states of this request and invite
penipotentares for the purpose of opening
negotiations.
accepts the program forth by the president of the
United States in his to congress on January and IN
his later especially his speech OF September
27 as a basis for peace negotiations.
"With a view to avoiding further boodshed the German
government requests the immediate conclusion OF an armstce
on land and water and in the air"
It is announced that Turkey will take similar step.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
THREE IN JAIL
FOLLOWING FIGHT
AT INDIAN DANCE

Tom Ned, an Indian, was struck
in the head with a crowbar Saturday
night and seriously injured. Henry
Camp was charged with striking
him and he, together with Dee Jor-
don and Joe Maddox, are in the
county jail, awaiting the result of
Ned's injuries.
There was dance Saturday night
at Indian Chapman's place, about
four or five miles north Of Ardmore.
Sheriff Buck Garrett had instructed
Deputy Horace Kendall to go out
there about II o'clock, fearing there
might be trouble as usual at these
dances. When he was preparing to
go he learned the sheriff had been
called there about 9:30 o'clock.
The sheriff and Policeman Will
lial Ford went to the Chapman place
and about 100 yards south OF the
house, they found Ned lying in the
road, apparently badly injured. The
sheriff tried to get i'll touch with a
physician over the telephone and
failing, came to the city, when DR..
\. y. Easterwood went to the place
and found Ned had a severe wound
nearly four inches long on the head
and in dressing it, portion OF the
skull was removed. New was alive
at last reports.
The sheriff learned that Ned had
been struck with a crowbar, or
bar OF iron. He was able to learn
nothing definite about the trouble
except some OF those present said
Camp met Ned in the road in COM .
pany with some other Indians, and .
after exchanging few words.
knocked him down and then struck
him two or three times after he had
fallen to the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
Funeral of Lone Grove
Boy, Victim of Epidemic

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon. at Lone Grove
Baptist church, for the late Charles
Overton Keith, who died at Camp
Dix. New Jersey. nearly two weeks
ago. The Rev. Mr.. James, pastor
of the church, conducted the serv-
ices and interment was in Lone
Grove cemetery.
Arrangements had been made for
military funeral to have been held
last Friday afternoon, but the body
was delayed en- route to Ardmore
and did not arrive until Saturday
noon. Previous engagements made
bv the Ardmore Platoon OF the Car
ter County Home Guard. which es-
coted the body to Lone Grove Sat
urday. prevented it from taking fur
ther part in the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
Great War Picture Enthuses
Crowd At Palace 77heater

"To He'll with the Kaiser" sew
en-reel feature patriotic production,
opened at the Palace theatre yester-
day for a run of two days The start
ding title OF this Screen Classics, Inc.
picture is enough TO commend it at
once TO patriotic people, and big
audience was present to see the pro-
duction. The spectators were en-
1husastic with their applause. The
picture is warranted TO fan the
spark of national loyalty to white
heat.
"To He'll with the Kaiser is a
clever commingling OF fact and fan
cy. The war lords of Germany, the
"Potsdam gang" presided over by
Wilhelm OF Hohenzolern, are
shown planning the conquest Of the
world. TO each is allotted a nation
as reward-the United States re-
served for the last, intended for the
Grown Prince. The now historic in
.cidents are shown in which Wilhelm
'lIIc lIolSlSI lOIN up lHN tlNdtJ VI
Belgium, declaring it to be only "a
scrap OF paper" and acknowledging
10 the world that he disrcgarded all
honor and decency. The sacking of
Belgium, the burning of converts
and the violation OF nuns and young
girls are indicated in a way that
makes the blood boil with righteous
Indignation against the Huns, but
these matters are so delcately ham
died that the youngest child can
see them without harm.
The adventures OF an American
family form the plot around which
the romance centcrS. Professor
Monroe has perfected wireless in
vention which the Kaiser is trying
10 obtain, but which he refuses to
yield except to his own government.
The professor secures his passports
and goes to Belgium to get his
youngest daughter, Ruth, only TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
HELP WIN THE WAR.

YOUR JUNK WANTED. THE ARD
MORE JUNK COMPANY Is IN POSI-
TION TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
FOR YOUR OLD IRON AND METAL
OF ALL KINDS. ROPE. RAGS. ETC
NO LOT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
FOR Us TO HANDLE ON SHORT No
TICE. WRITE OR WIRE FOR
PRICES. WE WANT YOUR BUSi-
NESS. PHONE 3O.. ARDMORE JUNK
COMPANY. n NORTH CADDO, ARD.
MORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
PERSONALS

Miss Marie West has returned tC
her home in FL Reno after spending
several days in Ardmore visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leslie Kearney went to Ok
lahoma City today to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter r. Jarrett.
Mr., and Mrs, w. p. Poland have
been notified OF the serious illness
of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Price
OF Corpus Christi, Texas. II Mrs.
Prices condition permits, she will
be brought to Ardmorc, otherwise
Mrs. Poland will go to Corpus
Christi.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. T.. Wagner
and children left this morning ior
Cameron, Mo, where Dr. Wagner
has accepted the pastoratc OF the
First Christian church. The trip to
Cameron will be made overland.
Miss Selma Bodovitz who is at
tending the state university at Nor
man, spent aSturday and yesterday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jake
Bodoyitz, 62l A street, northwest.
Thomas Norman, after spending
the weekend in Ardmore, has re-
turned to Norman where he is re-
cciying military training at the state
university.
w. +. Warren has returned after
a business trip to Dallas and Fort
Worth, Texas.
w. A. Edwards lett today for
Kansas City, Mo- on a short bust
ness trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08

find her dying as the result OF an as
sault on the convent by the Crown
Prince and his men. He is shot down
when he protests, and Alice, the
older daughter, devotes her life to
avenging her sister Making use OF
her acquaintance with an actor who
IS hired TO impersonatc the kaiser,
to keep his person safe from the
crowds, she is introduced to the
Crown Prince and through him,
brings about the capture OF the
kaiser.
a fleet OF aeroplanes Of the al
lied armies is shown in full battle
with the enemy air-forcc, making
one of the most thrilling scenes ever
shown on the screen. The kaiser is
abducted by Alice and the Amer
ican aviator, Dodge, and taken into
the presence OF General Pershing.
Later his appearance in the depths
OF hell is shown and with the pass
ing OF his base soul, peace once more
smiles upon earth.
"To He'll with the Kaiser" is a
patriotic epic. 1t was directed by
George Irving, photographed by
George X. Hollister, and the seen
ario supplied by June Mathis. A
charming lovc-story illumines it,
happy ending being supplied not
only by the coming of peace, but
by the romance between Alice and
the aviator. "To Hell with the
Kaiser" is of the greatest historic
value and more than that, it is a
powerful story. Scenes in the trench
es are shown which will be on in
tense interest TO every American
community which has given sons to
the great cause of humanity, The
acting OF Lawrence Grant as the
Kaiser, Olive Tell as Alice, Betty
Howe as Ruth, Frank Courier as
Professor Monroe and John Sunder
land as Dodge, deserves special men
ton, though al 1.-The cast is good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
NEW DEADLY MALADY
BAFFLES CUBAN MEDlCOS

\ Cuban Port, oct. Cuban
medical authorities have not yet
been able to diagnose the malady
that caused p deaths on the Span
ish liner Alfonzo MI, which ar
rived here Sunday and is being held
in quarantine. Nineteen persons
died on the voyage, and five have
died since the ship reached port.
Two persons crazed by suffering
committed suicide during the voy-
age. 4 very high temperature with
signs of mental arrangement char
actcrizes the malady which was sup
posed to be Spanish influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08

City, Ky; Broe Ray, Decatur, Texas
Chester Ray, Stepstone Ky; Wander G.
Rolen Cosby, Tenn; Louis l.. Steinie
st. Louis, Mo, Edward G. Englehart
Montrose, Mo; George w. Dillon, Dol
lardsvile, Texas, Allen Eason, Merkel
Texas; Otis a. Hollingsworth, Purcell
Okla; Homer l.. Parkhill Hanna Okla
Missing in Action 80 Pvts. Albert G.
Henry Ulm, Ark; Robert r.. Hunter
Wilson, Ark; Sebastian c. Durr, Rose
hill, Ky; Isaac l.. EaVes, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Thomas r. Hopkins Milan, Mo-;
William n. Hosllns, Hoskington Ky.
Buel II. Litsey. Big Clifty, Ky; Charles
II. Trego, Humbolt. Kan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
First Lord British
Admiralty Arrives
City of Washington

Washington, oct. Sir Eric
Geddes, first lord OF the British ad-
mralty, and members Of the admir-
atty board who arrived at an At
lantic port last night, came to
Washington today for important
conferences on the American and
allied naval program.
Sir Eric and his party were escort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
More Hun Cabinet Juggling

Basel, Switzerland. Oct. /.-HerT
Friedberg. vice president OF the
Prussian ministry OF state, will be a
member of what is designated as
a limited government committee IN
Berlin. according to the Nossische
Zeitung. The committee, it states,
will otherwise comprise the chan
cellor. the vice-chancellor, and Herr
Scheideman and Herr Grober, sec
retaries of state without portfolio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
MONEY FOR RAILROADS.

Washington, Oct. AS means
OF keeping interest rates from soar
ing the railroad administration here
after will lend railroads funds at
six per cent to meet maturing bonds
when they find it impracticable to
get money elsewhere, "at rate of
interest which the director general
may feel warranted in approving"
Ample security will be required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-08
Roosevelt Wants
No Peace Without
Surrender of Hun

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who was here
today to speak on behalf OF the Lib
erty Loan, said in commenting on
the German peace offensive, that
he hoped that under no circum-
stances will we consent to a suspen-
sion of hostilities until Germany
surrendcrs unconditionally.'
He added that the German peace
drive is only part of the war drive.