davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

persuade him to go to the Neither
lands. The Kaiser refused. Later the
same evening he remarked: They
want me to fly, but will not CO.,
and still later he said to his ad1u-
tant: II am so fearfully ashamed,
cannot do It: cannot go away. It
there is but one faithful battalion here
l will remain at Spa"
In the court train where he dined,
came one Jobs comforter after another.
One brought reports that the Bolsheviki
were In Herbsthal, another that return
ing troops were threatening Spa. The
Kaiser still would not consent to go,
but he agreed to preparations being
made. He remarked to those about him: {:
Il have always known what to do
but cannot help myself"
One of his adjutants was asked by the
Kaiser to give his view, and replied !;
III personally had to decide, would
remain; for IL the troops will not defend
your majesty. then we can form a body
guard Of officers and we can occupy all
the posts"
At 10 o'clock in the evening Hintze.
representing the foreign office. urged the
Kaiser's departure. "Once more, Your
Majesty" he said, ain a few hours II
may be too late" He referred to the
disquieting reports from various towns.
At last the Kaiser took the momen-
tous decision. At first Castle Bruhl
near Cologne, had been thought of as
place Of sojourn, and there was also
question of the Kaiser joining the Grown
Prince with his army. But the roads
were no longer open to Bruhl, and re-
ports were brought that the roads to the
Crown Princes army were not safe. The
narrator says that the Kaiser had coh-
stdered the probability that the Entente
would never conclude peace with him
and declared finally:
II will go to the Netherlands to make
1t easy for my people to obtain peace. II
I went to Germany 1t might be assumed
that I wished to form a new party to
mako rising in my favor"
He also expressed the view that from
the moment he laid down the position OF
the highest war lord he was without
power of command. He was purely a
private person, and as the troops would
not fight against their advancing COM
rades, he felt that the army had aban-
doned him, and thus the possible re-
proach that he had abandoned the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
BRITISH SHELL FINN COAST
Squadron Attacks Bclsheviki or
= - South Shore of Gulf

Stockholm, Dec. 17.-(By A. PAN
English squadron has bombarded Boil
shevist positions along the southern
coast of the Gulf of Finland, according
to an official statement issued from the
shevist forces have been repulsed, says
the report. The text of the statement
reads:
"An English squadron in the Gulf of
Finland bombarded front and rear posi-
tons held by Bolshevist forces. The
enemy's advance on the Asserien front
has been stopped.
1.-THE mobilization of the Esthonian
army is progressing satisfactorily, and
Allied support is Strengthening the
spirit of the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
PORTUGAL CHOOSES
NEW HEAD REPUBLIC
Admiral Canto y Castro Elect
ed President to Succeed Paes,
Who Was Murdered
BY the Associated Press

.rE Lisbon, Dec II.
Admiral Canto y Castro has been
elected President of Portugal in sue
cession to DR.. sidonio Paes, who was
assassinated late Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
LONDON TO WELCOME HAlG
Royal Luncheon and Brilliant
Military Fcte on His Return

London, Dec. 17.--Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Hatg, commander-in-chief OF
the British forces in France, will arrive
in England next Thursday morning with
q stan of distinguished officers After
landing at the dockyard In Dover. Sir
Douglas ana his party will be driven
from the sea front to the Admiralty pier
station, where civic address will be
presented the field marshal. Later he
win drive to the town hall. Lady Haig
will be present.
Leaving Dover the field marshal Ia
expected to arrive In London in the
earlp afternoon, where he will be met
by the Duke Of Connaught. on behalf Of
King George. An imposing military
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
ALLIES HAVE ADOPTED WILSON
Rome Newspaper Welcomes Pres
ident in Great Tribute
SnecinL CnbLe to Epening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918. ov Ncto York Times Co.
Rome. Dec. II.
"For the first time in the political
history of the world the head OF the
great American democracy has sailed
from the new continent toward Europe
to participate in the assizes OF great
war and a great peace" says the Mes
saggero, in welcoming President Wilson
10 Europe. Praising the high qualities
of the president, It continues:
'The King of the Belgians, Cardinal
Nercier and the heads of the Allied
Governments were all noble figures, but
wilson is something more-diferent.
Therefore, the peoples of the belligerent
nations have recognized in him the spirit
Of Justice The Allied nations have
adopted him. The enemy nations have
had to accept his conditions. Wilson
will 20 down in history as the author
of the answers to the demand for an
armistice sent to him by Germany and
Austria
"Italy desires the principles of demo-
cratic civilization to be respected !;
wherefore she defeated Austria. She
rreets Wilson with faith and sympathy,
and awaits him with deep friendship"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

welcome is being arranged by the War
Omce. From the station the field mar
shal. with troops lining the streets, will
drive to Buckingham Palace, where King
George Will give luncheon in his honor.
1t is said that, after the peace treaty
is signed there will be n more formal
and ceremonious welcome of Field Mar
shall Haig, his officers and his troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

elected President of Portugal in sue
cession to DR.. sidonio Paes, who was
assassinated late Saturday night.
Special Cable TO Euening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT. 1919. by Ne,o York Times Co.
Lisbon, Dec. ~.
Following the murder iate on Satur-
day night Of President sidonio Paes,
numerous arrests have been made.
among those seized being Margaihaes
Lima. Several letters compromising high
personages were found on tho body Of
the assassin.
The President was at tho Rooio sta
tion to take . train to Oporto and was
talking to several Of his ministers, when
he was attacked by a young man, who
wounded him In the head. President Paes
raised his hands to his head and fell Into
the arms of the minister's Secret scrv-
Ice men surrounding the President killed
the assassin.
President Paes was hurried to the San
Jose Hospital. where he died in five min
utes. The body was embalmed and later
removed to the Belen Palace. where It
will lie in state in the Louis XIV room
until next Saturday. when the burial
will take place. Yesterday largo crowds
filed past the catafalque, among them
being the ambassadors of Spain and
Italy.
The Government has issued a procla-
nation appealing to the patriotism Of
the people to maintain law and order In
interest of the national defense. Par
lament has been summoned, and will
decide whether the new President shall
be elected by direct vote of the people,
as Doctor Paes ordered after the sue
cessful revolution of last year. or by
Parliament, as provided by the Consti-
tuition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

London. Dec. 17.--Casaulties IN the
British Indian army during the war to-
tailed 1O1,439, Of which number sS,03r
were killed, died of wounds or are rnisss
ing. The wounded totaled be.2sS and
eos2 were taken prisoner. The ma>
jority Of the casualties were suffered ID
Mesopotamia- M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
f.,IACII

Boston, the city OF beans and
culture, and known to It's sons as
tie hub OF the universe claims
Pauline Frederick, although upper
New York state is a close second, for
fuch Of her early life was spent there
Her turbulent emotional career
has led her to heights OF stage and
screen artistry hitherto undreamed
OF.
Her exceptional ability In school
plays, gave her the idea OF devotlng
her entire energies to stage career
although at that early stage she had
no idea of branching into the deeper
waters OF emotional acting. In fact,
her first appearance was made in a
roaring farce, Rogers Brother in
Harvard"
No One who has ever seen her in
"2aza." NThe Eternal City" nor any
one OF the great screen productions
in which she has lately appeared
would ever recognize the Pauline
Frederick of early days. But the
fact remains that she made great
success OF the piece and followed 1t
later in, her career with n part in
the famous musical comedy, ut Hap
pened in Nordland."a and the bur-
lesque OF The Music Master"
other stage successes were "A
Princess OF Kensington," The Girl
in White" The Little Gray Lady"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

"Toodles" when Knights Were
Bold, Samson" The Fourth Es-
tate, AT Versailles" THE Paper
Chase" Joseph and His Brethren" +"
and Innocent"
/, 1t was during her stage appear
ance In the latter that Miss Fred
erick accepted an alluring offer from
paramount and went abroad during
the spring and summer of 1914 10
portray the leading role Of Hail
Gaines greatest novel and play The
Eternal City" This film production
When presented for the first time
IA New York city was heralded as
lhe greatest dramatic achievement Of
The screen.
Time has justified her choice a
hundredfold and each succeeding
hoptoplay has surpassed former at
ttfpts until now Pauline Frederick
occupies the acknowledged place OF
honor among emotional actresses of
the Screen.
The pictures from that time in
whicn Pauline Frederick has ap-
peared are: "Zaza,' Bella Donna. :"
LYDIA Gilmore" THE spider"
'Apdrey," The Moment Before, 3"
"The Worlds Great Snare" The
Woman in the Case" "Ashos of r.m-
bers.' "Nanette Of the Wilds." The
slave Market" "Sapho," Sleeping
Fires and "The Love that Lives. +"
DOUBLED Crossed" The Hungry
Heart Mrs Danes Defense" and
now Madame Jealousy" In which
she Will be seen at the Palace theater
Friday and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
HRDADWA

Miss Ann Murdoch has a remark.
able part in her new Mutual produc-
ton, The Richest Girl" wherein she
talls In love with a poor young man
In her role of the millionaire choc.
olat'eres daughter aud gets the man
she is after despite conventions and
other obstacles
Miss Murdock's curious little stage
lnnnnel:sms, her F'renchy shoulder
shugs, her tmplst-fits of laughter
and her simple ways of doing shock
inSrthtrEs get her across with bang
in motion picture drama.
The Richest Girl" is based on
what might be called n risque idea
but nothing is risuue in Ann Muir
docks clever hands. She wriggles
out OF difficult situations with con
summate 81 IN ami leaves everybody
happy in tho conviction that she
knows hoV to take care of herself
David Powell. who plays Paul
Nornand in Tho Richest Girl" TO
Miss Murdocks Bentamine, does il
with his usual art stry and adds
much 70 the satisfactouness Of the
production
This rhCtoplav. with three good
comedies and five vaudeville acts
as follows. constitutes the new pro
gram a; the roadway, starting to-
daV; Whirlwind Hagans, high-class
rOvelty dancing; vivian Earle, the
singing violinist Weston Trio com
edy talking and harmony singing
Bob Brown, blaCkface comedian.
TUn Chin troupe. Chinese novelty
n little bit of everything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
WOMEN WANT PART
IN SIGNING PEACE
Resolution Adopted Mt Federation
Convention Calls for Repre-
RCDtntiOn

HOT SPRINGS Ark. May s.
with an address on woman's com
mittec and co-ordnated war work,
by Or. Anna Howard Shaw. and the
Red Cross phases at home and
abroad by DR.. Esther Lovojoy OF
Portland. ore, and George W Sim
mons Of St Louis ana with num-
ber of war camp songs sung by Mrs
Newton y. Baker, wife Of the score
tary OF war the fourteenth biennial
Of the General Federation Of Wori-
ems clubs tonight Joined in "Auld
Lang Syns" and passed into his
tory.
Conspicuous among the last huFi-
neSs OF the session was a resolution
that was referred to the executive
board with power to act, demanding x
for the women of America 'repre-
scntatlon at the peace table" whon
the issues Of war have been settled
and when the nations OF the earth
gather for a survey for the future
The custom In some place Of lore
was called decCsration OF the Flag
was called desccration OF the flag
and the suggestion made that those
enforcing punishment ION alien
enemies adopt some other methods
Officers for the ensuing biennial
term elected yesterday were an
nornced today as follows
Presid Josiah Evans
Cowles, California
First Vice President -- Miss
George Bacon. Massa husctts
Second Vice President - Mrs
Thomas G.. Winter. Minnesota.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Colorado.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs
Mary |. Wood New Hampshire.
Treasurer - Mrs. benjamin Il.
Clark. Iowa.
Auditor Mrs. William y. Harper.
Wash0gton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
CODE USED BY HUN
OFFICER DECIPHERED
Attorney. General Lewis Turus over
Discoveries tu Federal
Z. Authorities.

ALBANY. y g.. MAY The Won
nernstOrf code. tho means Of COM
munlCatiun employed hy the Grr-
man foreign office 60 keep iu touch
with Count Johann Soi' bcrna,urff.
former German Ambassador, white
he was directing slbotiEa ana other
German uctiviuos in the United
States. has uOFtN dccltaprrcd and
turned over tu the federal govern
mcut by Attorney -G"ufihI Merton |.
Lewis. II vaa announced today Th's
was the same code which lmpu
Schnldt the alleged n,ymdgtcr in
this country oI the German foreign
office, attcnptrd 80 destroy In the
furnace OF q German club in New
York city
According 10 the code. g Was
stated at tn office NJ the attorney
general tho words. "a Toy vdH horn
yesterday both wrll meant. The
remittance OF German war loan
bonds mentioned IN yplr wireless ar
rived safely Hugo SchmldCa code
name was sydney PtCkford talu
lasha was kuoVn'as 81 Hctis, Can
tain Foy- ia ns Richard fIourton and
Captain Won lnpen aB Thomas IIogg
son
The German foreign office YaR
codcI as William -fuNlcy'
FragmentIry evidence OF tho code
which was discovered In the office
uf Schmidt, euahled Deputy Aitor.
nov General Alfred T.. Rrckor 10 rc q
construct the taiZzllng,means OF com
muniC alton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
MAJESTIC


Lois Wilson, whose excellent work
in many special feature productions.
won her distinctive commentator
~ j. Warren Kerrigan's LEADING
woman In A Mans Man" She plays
the role OF Dolores Ruey. a young
Spanish beauty, the daughter of a
/ president OF Sobrante who lost his
I life In one Of those periodical revo-
Iutions to which that country is sub
! ject
Peter II kyne, the author, has
/ been famous as short story writer
| for several years. some Of MS
stories have been seen on the screen.
"A Mans Man" is his first book
length novel.
Mr. Kyne is a master IN the crea-
tion Of thrilling situations and "sus-
| pense.' and shows not little in
genuity in logically .extricatng his
characters from apparently hope
less perlous plIghls.
The dramatic action of ~ Mans
( Man" is As fast as rapid fire gun.
| From the sirst fash on the screen
| OF the water tank station in the
! Arizona desert where the mining
| engineer defends the young girl
/ then unknown to him-from the
Iannoyances Of n travelling saleImah'
to ME final picture in far-otf So
.rante, where he wins her heart ana
learns her real Identity, there Is not
a foot Of film that does not pulsdts
with intense romantic interest. "A
Mans Man is a genuine, red blood
ed. thrillins melodrama, possessing
all that viriiity in story and charac-
/ ters that holds the attention of an
iaudience from start to finish.
The cast Is one Of the most brh-
I liant that ever appeared before the
camera In a regular release pro
gram picture. Besides Mr.. KERR
gan and Mss Weber, who carry the
leading ro,es. are Eugene Palette
Edward Coxen, Kenneth Harian'
Joseph Dow lng and John SteppHhs,
"A Mans Man" is smashing pig
photomelodrama and first appeared
| in story form In the RED BOOK
magazine, where II was so popula =
that 1t was put into book form anu
had a tremendous sale The picture
version makes 1t one OF the best
pictures that has been onthe Tulsa
screen in some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
NEITHER DO | CONDEMN THEE
By Augusta B. Case

passed since they had left home.
Travel ana study had done much for
jeanette, ana even her friend could
scarcely think Of her as anything
other than she gcomcd now. That
day In the woods was Ike dream. Il
dream that was gone. leaving hut II
mint piCtut, on mCmOry's wall,
Whether II was so with the girl she
did not know, for they still never
spoke OF that part OF her life It
was AMIDST as though they were
mother ana daughter So close was
me intimacy between them StrauK-
ers usually thought them NO though
they did not attempt to pass as such.
And now their minds were turning
homcward ana soon they would be
returning II seemed to them that
they had been gone for years. and
Joannctte found herself Watching as
eagerly T." the first sight Of home
ns tho older woman beside her.
They took up their life In the old
home again and were soon welcom-
ing friends
1t had dow been nearly three
years since Gorden had visited home
aud his mother was growing hungry
for sight Of the beloved son. she
WdH fAp'ftts OhilY some WORD from
him saying that he would soon be
with her She looked at Jeanette
with IL sinking Of the heart as she
realized how beautiful she was and
thought bt her son being in the same
house with her for several weeks,
ana wondered 10 1t were best.
Strange contradiction OF feeling. foi
while sho would have considered the
girl "A III mate for any man. yet she
could not/bear the thought of Cor
den aud snC In ultimate relations.
At length size decided that when the
time came She would make an ex-
cus3 10 send Jeanette to the coun-
try Thera was II beautiful country
home, where Mrs Logstone loved TO
spend the summer months. Jeanette
had loved The place too, and would
he glad to be out in the fresh. sweet
air and watch the coItiing of spring.
But how futile are plans when
they are not to reach their climax.
Was 1t fate. that stepped in and sent
Gordon home fun two weeks sooner
than he was expected? Nay, was 1t
not rather the carrying out of
preconceived plaza plan not
made hy human mind.
tConunucd Tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

'IlAlI tl} ~,
II was "A qmiot rldn bach -ti,rr,fef
ihe soft evening air Neither seemed
inclined 10 talk Tho girls face had
grown aim pat beautiful In her re-
heI from the apparent need that she
I tctlEn 10 thc house Of shame, and
MRS. Logs,oHe, always beautiful
seemed 10 aave grown more 90 "a
she planned for the future OF the
girl beside her.
Onco as she Elanced at the girls
almost ra'.ant face, u thought OF
lfordnn CROSSED r-t mind, but the
thought passed. Hs was away at his
work, bull1ing bridges IN "a distnut
country wlulc hlH mother bullt
bridges for wandering feet In her
own homo Gorden's lifo would he
lived now far from his bog hood
home, and except for his all too
brief Nisip She meter saw him. II
had been natd TO let him gocthus.
but 1t was the way of life, and now
she was for the first time focling a
little sense Of thankfulness at his
absence,
Gorden had always admired mis-
mother beyond anYone else and he
had Rympithized with her in her
work, He had briteIed she was right
and had been proud OF the things
she had. d jne Mauy times he had
sent her money from his earnings 10
help In her work, and his mother
had been glad and proud Of her son,
In the security and sweetness OF
her new surroundings, Jeaunetlc
Ware bloomed into unusual beauty
Her willinGnfss to serve, her great
desire TO h4 rightly and her grail
tude to the woman who had be-
friended hen made her source q1
great Joy and satisfaction to Mrs
Logstope.
Friends coming In saw only n
very handsome young woman upon
whose beautiful shoulders the dig
nifty of secretary to the wonderful
Helen Losstoue sat with peculiar
grace She was very quiet In n way
that suggested reserve rather than
any sense OF inferiority, Her atti-
tude was iust as her employer dc
sired As the days won't by she was
astunished at the amount OF work
that together they were able TO 40
No reference was ever made To tho
former lifo OF tho girl and Mrs Log
stone only answered the inquiry OF
her friends by saying:
"Oh, | Just happened to run
across her. she is dear, too. | CON
slider myself fortunate indeed"
But none knew OF the secret they
shared Those who had once held
hcr would scarcely have recognized
Jeanette now. so changed was she.
Al first she had shrank from heing
seen in public, but Mrs. Logstone
had firmly Insisted that she must,
that It would be better and that she
need have 10 fear. for she would he
protected even should she he recog-
nized, one OF her secrets Of success
with girls lad been her manner of
complete confidence, and the feeling
of security that she had Inspired In
them She gave them her confidence
and thaY IN turn seldom ever be-
trayed that trust.
1t had been happy and prosper
ous year tor both and Mrs. Log
stone decided that they would spend
few months abroad. The months
were prolonged until year had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
JONES CASE IS STRICKEN
Oldest Man Ever Called TO Face
Jury in McNiCstcr Released.

M'ALESTER. May s.-The trial
OF W y, Jones, the oldest man who
has ever been called upon to face
a murder charge in Pittsburg coun-
~, was stricken from the docket to-
day, Jones, who is past 20 years old.
is in falling health as the result OF
his Confinement in the county Jain
for the past three months. or since
the killing which occurred at Hay
wood smaA town near here. Jones
is charged with killing Sam and
Roscoe Pulliam, father and son, fol-
lowing an alleged alteration.
For Sale--Crushed limestone, car
load quantities. commercial sizes,
plant at Carnett, Okla. Tulsa Stone
Co., phon, 5242.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Wanted Drilling propositions
from owners. not AcSs than S0-acrc
tracts considered. must he well 10
Gated ana not over 2.100-font drill
Ing Please give hill particulars ana
terms Ia first letter Address t.. q.
BOX 1893. Tulsa ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
PAY Your Water Blll,

Your water bin is now due and
must b" paid ON or before the ION
or service VIII he discontinued or
penalty added This Is your last no
ticr Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Want to purchase shallow produc-
ton and leases, small tracts. proven
field Preslle j., Cole. McAlestcr.
Okla. ADV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-24
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

Mr.. A. Burton Twiss is Republican
candidate for Clerk Of Courts. He
has always been a resident of Full
ton county and a supporter of the
party. For the past. ten
years he has been one of the most
efficient teachers III the county, hav-
ing been principal of the High school
at Lyons for the last eight years.
He has been a teacher of Business
Law and Mathematics for long pc
riod, so would be we'll prepared for
the duties devolving upon the office
of Clerk Not only has Mr.. Twiss
been engaged in his duties as
teacher, but has given untiring eff
fort to the War Activities, having
been appointed by the State Food Ad-
ministrator as a member of the Full
ton county Food Conservation Com
mittee. He is also Chairman of the
War Stamp and Thrift Stamp Clubs,
and was diligent worker in the
Third Liberty Loan campaign. For
these reasons, Prof. Twiss ought to
be given the full support of the party
of which he is a member. He has
often been tried, never denied, and
willing to be tried again; so go to
the polls and vote at the Primary
Election on August 18th. ADV.