davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Baltic Provinces
Beg Help of Allies
To Gust Bolsheviki
Councils Say Russian Reds
Are Pillaging and KILLING;
Ports Filled With Refugees
Waiting for Warships

2 LONDON. Dec. The Councils of
Llvonia, Esthonia andCourland have
sent an appeal to Allied and neutral
governments urging intervention in
the Baltic provinces against the in
vasion of Russian Bolsheyik forces,
according to telegram front Copen-
hagen. The Bolsheviki, who have in
vaded part Of the provinces, are killing
and burning as they advance. The
ports of the provinces are filled with
fugltives in nticipation of the arrival
Of Allied and neutral warships to pro
tect them.
Announcement was made in London
carly in the week that British war
ships had reached Libau, Lithuania. A
Paris dispatch Friday gave the "Petit
Journal as authority for the state
nent that British warships had en-
tered Reval at the request of the
fsthonian government.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 7.-On the pre-
text of having discovered counter
revolutionary plot, the Terrorist Com
mission at Mohilev has sentenced
fourtee persons to death. according to
Petrograd dispatch. Among those
sentenced were Prince Eristoff, who
= was executed with his two sisters. and
the Prince and Princess Sviatopolk-
Mirsky.
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky was in the
Russian diplomatic service for several
years. At one time he was stationed
in Washington.
AMSTERDAM, Dec The Dutch
Minister at Petrograd, who has ar
rived in Holland by way of Germany
spoke freely on his arrival of the CON
ditions brought about by Bolshevism
in Russia and appealed to the workmen
of all nations against Bolshevik ten
denotes.
The Minister characterized Boil
shevism as "the end Of civilization"
Translated into practice, he declared
the Bolshevik principles are "high
wages for no work. the taking of
others property without punishment
and no taxation" The Russian work
men, he declared, were far worse off
than ever before.
"The state of unemployment in
Petrograd is terrible" the Minister
said. "Thc situation is one of utter
exhaustion. The people do not know
how they will exist from day to day
! never dreamt of such corruption and
tyranny and the absence of all sem
blance of freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Prince, obtained by The Associated
Press, was, published here in part to-
day. and has drawn out displays OF
anger from the local press.
IF the former Grown Prince really
made such statements, he has done his
reputation bad service says the
"Ncucste Nachrichten y, "TIis bclated
excuses and attempts to clear himself
make such Il disgusting impression that
70 one will need TO grievc over his
flight to Holland"
The Augsburg Evening Gazettc,''
commenting on the conviction cX-
pressed by the eX-Crown Prince that
President Wilson would be able to
'rng about a peace Of Justice for Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Pasfeur Head Retire

PARIS, Dec. DIR. Pierre Roux 4;
rector of the Pasteur Institute Of Par.
for many years, will retire from H.,
post. the "Journal7 says he will !.
succeeded by DR.. A. C.. Calmette. dire.
tor Of the Pasteur Institute Of Lille
Dr Calmctte is an authority on tobe,
culosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

done declared Mr.. Asquith. "and chat
Vot only the forms, bat the spirit, of
),Qstlce the melting out of the wrong
ooer OF his due, not less and not more
should be scrupulously observed. "
heterr'ng to the significance of the
vlslt of President Wilson TO Europe,
VIZ. Asquith said that for permanent
purposes the world was now one.
lheSc purposes, he continued would
n nj, only not have been achieved. but
there would have been no advance 10
ward their achievement, unless he
tore the president returned, Il league
OF nations had begun to be Translated
from formula into fact.
IN his judgement, the best sccudty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
~ Bags Of Coli Reported
Sent In Eorn,or Ko;sor

AMSTERDAM Dec. THE prcsi-
dent Of the Hamburg Soldiers and
Workers Council has declared to the
"Weser zeitung" of Hamburg that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
many, remarks that it fears Frederick
William is badly mislcd.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. with ref
crencc to the interview with Frederick
William, the former Crown Prince, OBJ
tanned by The Associated Press, the
Berlin papers say that in letter to
friend last March he declared that he
had witnessed with great anxiety how
LudendorT undervalued the power of
the United States.
The then Crown Prince. however the
papers continue, was without influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

He several times attempted to get a
conference on important matters, but
was prevented by Ludendorf
1T was no secret in higher Berlin
circles. the papers add, that there was
a conflict between the Emperor and the
Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Dutch Propose
Life Exile for
ItohenzoHerns
Continued from page |

bv Madame Prieur, whose husband
was killed in the torpedoing of the
mail steamer Sussex. The Attorney
General said he considered the charge
admissible in the French courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

knew positively that twenty bs3.
minted gold have been sent to Arsyo %
gen. Holland, for William HohenrDen3-
Tern, the former German Emperor ''0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
10000 Armenians Are
Massacred by Turks
Evacuation in Caucasus Is Ac-
companied by Looting
and Murders

AMSTERDAM, Bee. T.. Turkish
forces nfassacred 10000 Armenians
while evacuating the towns OF Baku
Olti and Arabian, In the Caucasus, &C
cording to reports received by the
"Vorwaerts." Of Berlin.
In lighting in Baku more than 10000
persons were killed. In some towns the
entire Armenian population was exter-
minated The Turks permitted Tartar
troops to plnnder the Armepians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

against the dangers which bcsct the
coming conference was the maintcn-
ancc in it's fullest and frccst sense of
real understanding between the Allies
and the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

wonderfully attractive assortment Of
the nationally known Kroehler Bed Dav-
exports now displayed on our Davenport
floor. Featured tomorrow is . Rroehler
Duofold Bed. with fumed oak frame, up
holstered in imitation Spanish leather;
seat with oil tempered springs and Is
complete with Divanette mattress. An
up-to-dats Davenport by day, makes 4
full-siIed comfortable bed at night.
Every family needs one. Come and see
u demonstrated-Bee how II can add an
extra bedroom and beautify your home
at the Same time.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

Mahogany finish Davenport Table
in Queen Anne design; 81 tnehei
long: substantially built and orace'
with corner blocks, assuring lOnI
service.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
Fall Corsets
Special at $500

slender Models for Young Women.
A special showing OF p. n and
American Lady Corsets in models
especially designed for young
women. Made OF pink material; ex-
treme low and medium bust. free
hips and heavy supporters. All
sizes-at 5000
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
Special Values in
Hair BOU
Ribbons

Plain and Fancy RIbbons in wide
widths, including moires, Dresdens,
plaids and tafftas, in light and dark
effects. Choice OF pretty colOrings,
in navy, old rose. pink Copen- 900
hagen; also black. Yard at. OOS
Hair now Ribbons. in many styles.
including taffeta with satin stripes,
satins, noires, dark Dresdens and
light flowered effects; B inches vide.
Choice Of every wanted 0Hn
shade Yard at...-- OSN
GoIde HberE's-PIrHt Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06
New Untrimmed Hats,
Special Values at $2.98

A remarkable showing of fine quail
ity Untrimmed Hats OF Silk Velvet:
in black, taupe and brown, with fac
ings OF peacock and Copenhagen blue
old rose, sand and solid colors; with
soft crowns in stylish mushroom
shapes. Styles and qualities usually
found in higher-priced millinery
offered tomorrow at the special price
of S29S.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

mas been the regular meeting place on Saturday afternoons of the
knitting
benefits
occupying into
chnery number machines
comforts soldiers
Lean making similar the Mclean
surgical
MacMuay
andfo he Of some Of the army
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
TO DUST DISL0YAL EDITORS

Minneapolis, March 13.-Unpatriot-
ic newspaper publishers, if there are
any in the organization, are facing
early expulsion from the Minnesota
Editorial association, according to
advices received by c. w. Henke.
publicity director of the State Pub
lie Safety commission. Persuant to
resolutions recently adopted by the
association, a survey to determine
whether any members are not giving
the government full cooperation will
be started this week by a committee
headed by A. o. Moreaux, publisher
of the Luverne Herald and president
of the state association, Mr.. Henke
said.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

sighted
little excitement
three miles down the would
Washington familiar
state looked anything like the
German
Roosevelt then president
college, thus showing
it
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
FLOODS MENACE w. v. TOWNS
Twenty-Four Hours Of Rain Swell
All Streams.

Charleston, w. Va, March 15-Cen-
tral West Virginia, including the ter
ritory contiguous to Charleston and
Huntington, is menaced by what is
predicted may be the worst flood since
1861.
Due to the twenty-four hours of
continuous rainfall, all streams in
this section Of the state, including
the Kanawha and Elk rivers, have
overflowed their banks. Landslides
throughout the mountains have prac.
tically parallyzed railway traffic,
Charleston Is isolated with the ex'
. ception of one branch line of the
Kanawha & Michigan railroad.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
Court Decision Banishes Liquor.

Warren, Pa, March 15.-Warren
county will go dry on May 1 by a
court decision. The action of Judge
Hinckley and two associate judges
was based upon remonstrance con.
tanning $4,000 names which asked
that the 33 retailers. two wholesalers
and one brewer in the county, be de,
MED licenses,
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

one benefit or another. Mrs. Jennings,
ut whose home the women who came
to this country in behalf of the French
orphans had their first hearing, has
been equally generous. Nine. JUS
serand has given a room in the en-
bassy for the weekly rendezvous of the
women connected with the embassy
and with the French high commission
who are knitting for the American SOL
dierS.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

Wur CUIIege. DUCIUr MCEIrUy HH-
nounced at q luncheon in New York
he was going to start movement to
tear down Frederick and turn him into
bullets. But Washington so far has
manifested an alarming apathy to the
patriotic project.
So far as can be discovered. no.
body has yet burned Frederick in ef-
figy since Doctor McElroy disclosed
the insidious and secret wickedness
Of Frederick's teachings. The watch
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
HEARD a1,aSETN
at the Capital,
Frederick Still Stands in Front Of War CoIeg

deadly statue of Frederick statue
w the who termed by NJ McElroy
he head devil Of the whole philosophy
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
AGROUND WITH 12l ON BOARD
Steamer Calls. for HeIp-coast Guards
Reanond

An Atlantic Port, March 14.-The
steamer Kershaw of the Merchants
and Miners line, with 121 passengers
aboard, has reported that she "a
aground in fog off the southern
New England coast. The coast guards
have rigged up a breeches buoy to
take the passengers OF.
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

ornthologis country the rescue the
a naming vessels
of The deroy are
the Golfers but the supply OF
added
lows andt therear NJ Indian chiefs left Z
D. Roosevelt admitted
Unabridged Dictionary afforded little in the
admitted
with its
laughing jackass
oundth the suppyo O limited
deroye The numbe
rapidiy
least remains stationary Soon he
department Is
recognizing switching
I,,meU hr Inetho nomenclature
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16

IS cOnfr0nted Win q deartn OF haIneS'
Names are needed for the numerous
destroyers, mine sweepers and patrol
boats which have been added to the
naval list or will be added in scores
within the next few months. To make
matters worse. Henry Ford is prepar-
ing to turn out in quantity new type
of vessel, something between a subma-
rine chaser and patrol boat, which
must have q name of some kind, how
ever informal the christening may be.
And unless the Audubon societies, the
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
More Names Needed for Uncle Sans New Warships

vessels the
authorities department
The Twin City star., 1918-03-16
Washington Women Open Their Homes for War Causes


w
ments enterprises Mrs. ballroom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
Srra Yrtft ilr seras:. MDntae ben !. sSnui 1918

tpoat uno fi9 Dor ben 5initerniiien
Der Ha6t imner balbtot seangitiet.
@lld) iesf tuuroe fie bon iener To-
rid]ien, peitihenoen Surdt befanen,
BEL ser es INNER lit. als id)leihe Elm
,njidtbares 8eien bart birter einent
her ltno bieie 5ur6t trieb lie
borudrts = erb0bte in ibr oas @e-
InbI bon Scot ltao Sanlmer ltei-
acrte lire Gage bis 5tlr ltnertraglid=
felt.
Inter BEN Suren einieer 3imner
fam mber Die Sdmele nod REDEEM
beg 2antpmlihtes berals.
Da mar llrfulas 3inlmer !. bell
81 Do1lots outtfel u. % 8olFs
nod beI. l1no oIs Tie oas DIR an Die
giir legte, borfe Tie: er pfiff leiie.
uno es raidelte Bupier.
Sic fIopfte. go leidt uno fem ano
leiie, nie oas @ebeimnis fIopft.
llno ser Mann oa orinnen borte
Sen raidJen fleinen &Iopfton nno bob
horheno oas &aupt bon ieinemgrief.
ben ct nod Sauie idrieb,
Nun mieber. Gr faste nidt Ger
ein. auf 10 ein alopfen ontDortet
man aus Snitinft nidt lari. ST gina
sur Sir ulo offnete.
rMnna. 80"
sic itredte sic @an0 eeeen feiner
Mllno aus, nno bos benmte ieins
2ippen.
sd muB Did ipreden," fliiterte
iie.
(Jortiebune folgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
Neidh1ft9za nlenDer
ppteIs.

HOTEL ALAMO
1926 NIamu glasa - biibid laObl1srte
reine 2tmtner. 75e uno 81 pro zoe, per
Wohe 81. 90 uno ~adfipdrts. AlIes aeie
bbon grodett 658-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
Yrimaner 9ran,.
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xe spln pai'' q lpsspsl ans..'9n..
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
Shre @ranf1eit.

uSbfe 8rau I6eint iebr franfll6
81 iein."
oa6, l%lniinh Die lit MIR aus aer-
ger barber trant. oaB lie seiuno lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03

Of your gardens fortunes. ssys the
National War Csrdea C~epsssis4ion. of
Washingtcs, and get a Ter caedcn
Book by sending a ;wo-esat Z rm2 for
postage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
WHERE OUR SOLDIERS GO ON
THEIR BURROUGHS IN
FRANCE
Bessie Smith.

Am in receipt of several pretty
cards and folders mailed in Aix-Les.
Bains and Chambery, by a friend who
is taking rest from army discipline
Quit few people seem to think
a furlough in France would be inn
possible as the boys would have no.
where to go, but the idea is a very
much mistaken one, for Uncle Sam
didn't forget the oversee clay off,
even in the throes of congested ad-
ministration of affairs on both sides
of the water.
So he has arranged for the soldiers
to visit the Savoie region on their
furloughs, going to the principal re-
sorts, Chambery, Aix-Les-Bains and
Challes-Les-Eaux.
Savoie is known as the resort of
kings and millionaires, as the hotels
in this district are said to be the best
in France, and among the former
regular summer clients, have been
such celebrated guests as Queen Vic
toria, the king of Greece, the Queen
of Holland, Andrew Carnegie, J. P.
Morgan and others.
Aix-Les-Bains is the famous water
ing place near the largest and most
beautiful lake-Lake Bourget, at the
foot of Mt. Reward, near the Italian
border.
Chambery is the capital city of Sa-
vote and is beautifully situated not
far frc AK, near the end of the
lake. The historic castle here, visited
by our boys, was built in the thir-
teenth century and is the birthplace
of the present house of the kings of
Italy.
At Challes is a handsome Casino
which has been leased by our gov
eminent and splendid bathing es-
tablishment as we'll as football, base
ball and other sports have been in
stalled.
I At each place there are abundant
opportunities for the outdoor man to
enjoy an infinite variety of outdoor
pleasures, as rowing, canoeing, swim
ming and fishing in the lakes offer
rare chance to the lover of aquatic
sports, and there is good trout fish
ing in the nearby streams.
At AK a favorite jaunt with the
boys has been the four hour climb
of Mt. Reward, where they get won
derful view of the Jura mountains,
the Alps, and Mount Blanc, the high
est peak in Europe.
Notwithstanding this rare treat al
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
PUBLIC UTILITIES MUST
NOT BECOME WEAKENED

Atlanta, Ga, April 1o.-The Geor-
gia legislature at its Forthcoming ses-
sion next summer will probably take
cognizance of the situation in which
pubic utilities find themselves on
account of the tremendously increas-
ed cost of operation, while rates are
practically the same as before the
war.
In recent letter to president Will
son, Secretary McAdoo declared that
our local public utilities must not
be permitted to become weakened"
and added significantly that here
and there state and local authorities
do not always appreciate the close
relation between the soundness and
efficiency of the local utilities and the
national strength with sufficient
promptness to call for remedial meas
ures."
In reply to this letter President
Wilson heartily concurred in Secre-
td[y McAdooS view and declared "it
is essential that these utilities should
be maintained at their maximum eff
hciency and everything reasonably
possible should be done with that end
in view. hope that state and local
authorities, where they have not all
ready done so, will, when the facts
are properly presented before them,
respond promptly to the necessities
of the occasion"
Public utilities in Georgia, in COM
mon with utilities throughout the
country are in a different financial
situation because of the war. Cost
OF all materials and equipment has
gone up and wages have been in
creased, while rates have not been
raised except here and there.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
Fitz High School
Goes to Dawson

The Fitzgerald High School invad-
ed Dawson with an army of about
sixty-five pupils today and intends
to take all the honors in the Third
District High School Meet today and
tomorrow, in that place. Fitzgerald
won the meet in Americas last year
and they are trying to repeat the per-
Torrance. All students and contest
ants have been looking forward to
this event with longing eyes and now
it has come. The winner will have
to work mighty hard, but Fitz-Hi has
the right kind of spirit and every one
hopes to be returned the victor.
The pupils who are contesting for
Fitzgerald and the places they will
try for are as follows:
Ralph Cohen, Defamation.
Hazel Mayes, Recitation.
Estelle Waits, Music.
Sarah Mcdonald, Girls Essay.
Lee Ricketson, Boys Essay.
Resale Patterson, Girls Spelling.
Louis Stovall, Boys Spelling.
Lee Ricketson, Needham Warren,
Angry Gaskin, Ernest Hanger, Lau-
rem PARROT, Athletics.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT HAS
LEFT HIS HAPPY HOME

Atlanta, Ga, April l9.-Has any
body seen Theodore Roosevelt roam
ing around loose? If so, please re-
port his whereabouts to the chief of
police of Atlanta, who is anxious to
find him. He is described as IS years
of age, medium height, muscular
build, and as blask as the ace OF
spades, with kinky hair and shining
white teeth. ~
His mother, a Woodworking color
ed woman of this city, suspects he's
gone to war, as Theodore's ambition
for the past twelve months has been
to organize negro regiment and
place them at the disposal of the gov
eminent. He is quite a belligerent
youth, as his name would indicate,
and she is afraid she will never hear
from him again until his name ap-
pears in the casualty list.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
IS CYCLOPS AT
AN AMERICAN PORT;

Norfolk, Va, April 18.-Mrs. Sell
ma w. Morley, wife of Lieutenant
Commander George Wichman Wor-
ley, commander of the missing naval
collier Cyclops, came to local news
paper Office last night and declared
that the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the ship and its 293
passengers and crew will be cleared
up within the next "a hours.
In one statement Mrs. Morley is
quoted as saying that the Cyclops
was safe in a South American port
and that an official announcement re-
garding the vessel would be made
shortly.
Mrs. Morley is known to have Wis
tied afrnilies here who have relatives
on the ship and told them not to wor-
ry any longer, because the mystery
soon would be cleared.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
DON'T HOARD SUGAR

Atlanta, Ga, April 19-Ample pro-
vision will be made by the Food Ad-
minlstration in this state for supply
ing sugar to housewives for canning
vegetables and fruits in the canning
season.
DR.. A. M. Soule, federal food ad-
ministrator for Georgia, in a state
ment given out here, declares it is
not necessary for housewives to begin
boarding sugar by purchasing the s.
pound limit at many different stores
and putting it away to be, used when
the canning season rolls around.
AT that time the Food Administra-
ton will make arrangements for per-
sons needing sugar for canning pur-
poses to get an adequate supply.
-Buy-a-Bo