davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
FIND GIRL BANDIT GUILTY
Was Member Of Gang That Killed Two
Policemen

Denver, Col. Nov. 23.--(By A. P)-
Miss Eva Lewis. twenty-four, years old
member of n band of automobile ban
dts and train robbers who terrorized
Denvr and Colorado Springs on Sep
tember 49, killing two policemen and
wounding four while resisting arrest,
has been found guilty of highway rob-
berry. 90.
Sherill, now in prison in Kansas, and
George Eudaley. alias Roy Dale. in the
robbery of w. d. otter, of Chicago, and
Miss Mildred w. Gates, of Dallas The
after driving her and Otter twenty miles
into the country left them marooned on
the prairie at midnight, The shooting
of officers followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SURVIVE 3O0O-FOOT FALL
Two Planes Smashed, but Pilots
Escape Death Near Elkton

Eikton, Md. Nov 23.-(By A. P.)-
Sailing through the air at a height of
5000 feet, two airplanes, operated by
Lieutenant James V. Tierney and Lieu
tenant John Hore. collided over this
city. The machines appeared as If
locked together. then broke apart and
started to descend. The landing was
witnessed by Several hundred persons.
The plane operated by Lieutenant
Tlerney turned over several times and
finally landed on its nose In a field
on a Tuite farm The right wing of
this plane and propeller were broken
and gear lost. Lieutenant Tierney es-
capped without a scratch. Lieutenant
Hore. whose machine was badly dam
aged in the collision, narrowly escaped
striking several buildings and trees and
landed in a field. Lieutenant Hore suf-
fered fracture Of the right ,leg be-
low the knee
The planes were making a trip from
Washington to Mitchell field, Garden
City. n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
TONS OF MONEY FOLLOW
FORMER KAISER INTO EXILE
1o Hundred Sacks OF Coin Brought From Germany Sealed
Wugons-Wiltem Still Hopes o Return
TO Futherlund
By GEORGE RENWJCK

TO Germany. He is convinced that the
majority of German hearts are still with
him.
The coming national assembly inter
ests him greatly, for he thinks Its de-
liberation may result in decision to
preserve the monarch" In Germany and
10 put some minor member of the Hohen-
2ollern family on the throne under II
regency. He would then. he believes,
be able to return to the fatherland and
live the remainder of his life in much
happier position than that of an exile,
He is credited, too, with clinging to
last scrap of hope that the royaIist
part sans are still strong enough to do
something, though he apparently does
not think that the Entente might have
something to say in that event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
CHINAMAN NO PROFITEER

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 23.--tBy A.
PD--Joe Kong Chinese merchant. Is the
only food dealer in Arkansas City who
is not a profiteer. It became known when
It was announced that for two days.
all stores selling food will be closed. ex-
cept that OF Kong. Hamp willianns,
State food administrator, said that all
except Kong has been convicted OF
prnfiteering. VI
The stores to he closed include thoee
Of the mayor and the county food "A.
mnistrator. Arkansas City has d pup
ulaton OF about five thousand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918. bv NctD York Times Co.

Copyright. 1918, bv NoD York Times Co.
Amsterdam, Nov. 20.
A GREAT consignment of money has
"A arrived In the Netherlands for the
eX-kaiser. 1t consists of 200 sacks. each
containing rather more than hundred
weight of German gold. silver and coin.
Exactly where II came from in Germany
is unknown. Great secrecy is main
tained as to where the royal exile's
treasure trove will be established. The
consignment came across the frontier In
sealed wagons.
learn from an excellent source that
the eX-kaiser still harbors the belief
that all is not yet lost He appears to
believe that there may arise circum-
stances which will facilitate his return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
TWO RATIONS In GERMANY
Soldiers in First Line Given Gen
erous Supply

pointed out In connection with the ap-
peal of DR.. w. s. Solf to the United
States for food that there are two kinds
of rations in use in Germany. That for
the soldiers In the first lines has been
much lager than that granted the rest
of the Nation.
1t Is said that Doctor Solf appears
anxious that the front line standard
shall be maintained for the large body
ration Is considerably more generous
than that to which the British people
have been accustomed during the last
four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Rolling Mill Turns to Peace Work

harrisburg, Nov. 23.-(By A. P.)--
With the cancellation or orders for
munitions. the rolling mills of the Beth
lehem Steel Company at Steelton will
today cease turning out war material.
according to an announcement last
night The company will start rolling
rails again Monday s..
The chain of rolling mills at this
plant has turned out no rails In any
large amount since the opening of the
war, .... u 'fs- ?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Roma, 22 novembre (ritardato)

III Presidentte del Consiglio del min
istri, On. Orlando. in un suo discorso
ALA Camera del Deputati, pago'. un tri-
buto agli Alleati per Passistenza al
Italia nell'ora del piu' grave pericolo.
e particolarmente agli Stati Until. "Ques-
to aiut6-egli disse-non trova riscon-
tro nella storia."
Lon. Orlando face presente la neces-
sta della discipline Q del mantenimento
dellordne sociale.
ron. Salandra, ex-presidente del
Consglio del Ministri. disse che II re-
pubblicanismo non avera alcuna oppor-
tunita' In Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
PER L'ARRIVO DI
WILSON A PARIGI
Tn Memorable del Demo
cratici Francesi al Crande
Presidente
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l
Authorized by the act of October q,
iNl7, on file nj the Postotficc of Phila-
~ order ot the President
A. S BURLESON,
Postma ster General
Parigi. 22 novembre

PariEi. % novembre
Secondo informa zioni qui' giunte Il
Presidcnte Wilson e. atteso in Parigt
verso IL IL dicembre prossimo. Sono
state emanate lutte le disposizioni op-
perfume per la permanenza di lui e
degl altri governanti che risiteranno
Parigi II Re d'Inghilterra @ uuello del
Belgio giungeranno prima del presidente
Wilson g saranno accompagnati dale
rispettive regime. 81 preparano grand
dimostrazioni popolari ed una serie dt
feste G funzioni ufiiciali che doVranno
prendere forma di celebrazioni cirili e
militari per IL successo degi A!eati
nella guerra.
II giornale la Verite'" ha proposto
| al suoi lettori un indirizzo al Presidente
| Wilson da essere firmato dai democra-
! tici francesi Consegnato n forma di
| memorable IL giorno del suo arrivo
| Lindirizzo recherebbe quanto ap-
presso:
Il sottoscritti francesi democratici
presentano al Presidente Wilson la loro
ntcra adesione al suoi messaggi delrS
gennaio c II novembre. | quail stabil-
scono le basi di una societa' universale
dele Nazioni l'eterna garanzia della
| face del monde"
| II Conte Bonasi e state nominate da-
Re Vittorio Emanuele president. del
Senate del Regno. in segu'to ALA morte
di s. l.. Manfredi.
II Principe Colonna ed il tonte di
| Prampero sono stati nominate vice-presi-
denti II Deputato Battaglieri e state
nominate sotto-segretario di state al
Ministero del Trasporti.
II Mnistro per gil AFFAIR." Esteri, On.
| Sonunino ha fatto ritorono da Parigi.
La Societa' degli mgegneri ell Archi-
| tetti had domandato che II Governo as
| sicuri II ritorno all'Atalia del Plazzo
| Caffarelli, prcsso II Campidoglio, II quale
| fu giu' sede dell'Ambasciata Germanica.
| La specale commissions della CroCe
Rosa Americana. nominate per rappcr.
tare sulle condizioni di tutti paesi mel
Quail Ia Croce Rosa Americana esplco
| II suo lavore, G. partita diretta agli Stat
| Balcanici, dopo settimane dt studi ed
| investigate in Italia. La missione
spera di ossehe in Nazzaret, Palestine
per II giorno di Natalie.
IL Tenetne Colonnelio Homer Folks
capo della missione, pariando dell Italia
ha detto;
moi lasclamo TTtalia con un inter-
nuovo concetto sulla partecipazione de
paese nella grande guerra delrimpor'
tanza del problemi civil ed attire diff
ficolta' allie quail esse ha fatto fronte
La misura degi sforzi miltari della
| nazione bisogna sia profondament,
rifettuta per risultati gil effett
sulla vita del lcittadini."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Johnny Rosner. hyweight champiou of
America. has beftting setting In the runtn
shop Of the Chester yard. Johnny works at
q machine known throughout the shop AZ the
"nghtlnE machInc. -. ~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

'.Ships, not excuses" That is the motto Of
vUlio'i, Cannon ono Of the oldest quarter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
SUGAR RULINGS
: now EFFECTIVE

Every public house in North Dakc-
ia including hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses, every person who
uses sugar in making or preparing any
food product or drink product for sale
and every retail and wholesale dealer
in sugar will be able to buy sugar aft
er July 1st only upon presentation of
a sugar certificate Issued by the Fed
eraS Food Administrator of the state.
This means that any person making
SO much as a glass of lemonade for
sale, every baker, every retail grocery
store, all boarding houses, anyone
dealing in sugar nthe slightest de-
gree in the public market must have a
certificate before he can buy any su-
gT- The new rule does not include
sugar for family use.
These certificates may be secured
only after the dealer has properly fill
ed Osd. blank form or statement
which, will show the amount Of sugar
10 which this particular dealer is en-
titled These blank forms may be Sc
cured by application to the Federal
Food administrator at Fargo.
The instructions covering these new
and more drastic regulations for the
conservation of sugar were received
by Federal Food Administrator Laid
IN telegram from Washington, they
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
From Mondays Daily

Mrs. j. W. Wunn is spending a cou-
pie of week with relatives and friends
at Forman and Cogswell.
Mrs. R. w. Bassett and little daugh-
ter, who have been at the lakes in
Minnesota the past month, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Boughton and
twochildren Barbara and Witty left
last night for their home in Fargo
after spending couple of weeks Wis.
lting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Clarence Peterson and two
children arrived here from Makoti
N. D. Saturday night and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. AL.
dahl. Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs
Aldahl and Miss Retain.
Alderman Oscar H. Aldahl left fo1
Minneapolis last night for a day OF
two visit with friends, joining Mrs
Aldahl and little daughter who have
been visiting there the past three O,
four weeks. They will return home
some time this week.
Old newspapers for sale at Times
Record Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
BIG BlLLST0
Be PASSED SOON

Washington, June 2S.-Senate
sadeTs hope to pass the twelve bill
don dollar army bill and the five
Billion dollar fertilization bill be-
fore July +, it was said today. Both
zre urgently needed before the
,a11ny program for the coming hs-
cad year is carried out. The senate
program to change the draft ages
will end today. A decision of de-
hcat seerns probable against those
~flo want to change the draft age
now. War time prohibition may be
considered ahead of the fortifcation
hull A warm fight on the PROPOSE
don to eliminate the making OF beer
III three months while the smanu-
aactuTc Of wine is allowed for over
ycaT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
new RACING RULES
AT COUNTY FAIR

The races at the Barnes County Fair
this year will be under new system,
so far as we know it has never been
used in this state before.
It is known as the ''Three Heat, Ev-
cry Heat Race" plan and is one of
the three plans under which members
of the American Trotting Association
can race.
In brief the plan is this. The horses
are supposed to race three heats, and
each heat is, in a way, separate race.
The purse is divided as follows: Ten
per cent goes to the horse winning two
heats. Of the other ninety per cent
one third or thirty per cent of the
whole purse is divided on each heat,
between the four horses finishing first,
second, third and fourth. For instance:
with $500 purse up, $12O would be
divided on each heat; $50 to first
horse, $50 to second, $18 to third and
S12 to fourth. The horse winning two
heats would get $40 more as the WIN
ner of the whole race.
This system has been used much in
the central and eastern states and in
Canada the past few years and is said
to produce much better racing than
the old plan, as it does away with the
tendency to not try at times, which
has been too common in the past. In
order to win the money under this
plan, the drivers must keep trying
every heat. It also does away with
the long drawn out races of five and
six heats, which were so hard on the
horses and often wearying to the
spectators.
Tic di~cc::cr3 of the Barnes County
Fair, at the request of Secretary Mar
tin, decided to give this plan a trial
at their races this year, with the ex-
pectation that it would prove more
satisfactory to both horsemen and
spectators. If you will remember the
plan under which they are racing as
outlined above we believe you will get
more pleasure out Of the afternoons
sport than you ever have in the past.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

will arrive within a few days and a
sufficient supply for the trade of
North Dakota will be printed here i'm
mediately.
This new regulation extends the GER
tificate plan which is now effective for
manufacturers using sugar. The new
ruling makes two changes in the regu-
lations governing manufacturers.
These changes are as follows: First,
manufacturers of tobacco may now
have only SO per cent of the amour
Of sugar used last year. Under the
old ruling they were allowed 100 per
cent. Second, manufacturers of ice
cream may now receive only rs per
cent of the amount used last year.
They formerly received 100 per cent.
Under the new ruling public eating
houses, which includes all boarding
houses will be allowed sugar on the
basis of three pounds per ninety meals
served.
Bakers may receive 70 per cent of
the sugar used inJune multiplied by
three or 70 per cent Of the SUI gar used
in the same three months last year, at
Vic OpC1Ol VI CIlc uScI DIS tlle OASIS lot
their supply for July, August and
September.
Retail dealers may receive approx
ia1ately three pounds per person per
month cn the Federal Food Admins
trations estimate of the retailers need
considering the purchases in April
May and June as basis.
! These certificates after being issued
NY the Federal Food Administrator
will be turned over to the store, Job
Ec- or wholesaler from whom the sug-
ar IS purchased at the time of the pur-
chase. They will then be passed along
, in the trade as each dealer buys sugar
until they reach the refner. Reiners
have been instructed not to sell sugar
after July lst expect on a certificate
basis.
E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

Moscow, July 1-Grand Duke Mchea, brother Of the
former czar has issued manifesto declaring that the
semby constituted is disintregatng Russia and
that his duty orestore ORDER The manifesto calls
the people to overpower the Boshevke and amnesty
to al participating in the revolt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
.3.lOO YOUNG men
GOING TO CAMP

Bismarck, July 1.-North Dakota
will send 800 select service men to
Camp Custer. Mich, during five-day
period beginning July %. The North
Dakota Council Of Defense urges that
county and community councils see to
it that the men going from their sec
tons receive a farewell demonstration
which will properly impress them with
the appreciation which their neighbors
and friends feel for the sacrifice they
are making. Speakers should be pro-
cured for these occasions who can tell
the men something Of what Uncle Sam
is doing for them in training camp
and cantonment, preparing them for
conditions they are soon to face.
There should be patriotic music, pa
rades and other features which will
convence the young men who are 60
ing to fight democracy's battles for us
that the people of their community
are back of them and conscious Of
the debt they owe them. Any commun-
ity which permits it's boys to depart
without proper demonstration in
their honor cannot be classed as
American, nor loyal, nor as boasting
of good citizenship, declares the
council of defense.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CAPTURED

Washington, July 1.-Striking suddenly along the
Asago with the cooperation of French detachment the
italians captured 1900 Austrans including so officers,
Rome cables to the Italian headquarters at Naples
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

Paris July 1.-French troops have advanced their
line slightly on five mile front northwest Of the Chateau
Thery and in operations southeast of Osloy took 200
prisoners the French office reports today. Minor op
eraons in other parts of the Disc and the Marine front
suited in As prisoners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
CREW OF STEAMER LANDED

Washington, July 1.-The crew of the American
steamer Californian were landed at French port the
navy department announced today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Don't Forget The Dates
Saturday, July 18th, Automobile Race Dav


big rned nversan nd reara cars 0'''O """lack
big
a6veda eSnde
Also special
oil
it val IN
" PoSuo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

Wanted scrap iron. Will pay SIS
ton for small load. Will pay from SIS
to SIS per ton by carload. Andreas
Erickson. 15tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
THIRTEEN NEW DESTROYERS COMING

Washington, July 1-Thirteen new destroyers will be
launched from American ship yards July FOURTH the navy
department reports.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

There was large crowd in the city
last Saturday afternoon. Many people
came for many miles around to attend
the movies under the auspices of the
Commercial club and to do trading.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
GERMANS OCCUPY TIFLIS

London, July 1.-The Germans have occupied Tihs
according to undated dispatch from Moscow and have
begun reorganizing the Austrian war prisoners.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Washington, July 1-Gen Pershing has reported 40
the casualty list to the department today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-19l7 Harley-Davidson
motorcycle, 16-horsepower twin.
electric equipped, with side car. Just
overhauled. R. Kenneth Mcfarland,
phone 342. 21-6td2twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Wednesday, July l0th,--Children's Dav

On children
will
ams to interest and amns AT o the eatd Valley City band will
AT 200 will
followed the M Pace each for King
dogs and monkeys THE Rosa will
also bring the laughs work.
buildings
gathered parents will epav the small
"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Remember This

possibly
of the
ort
otherwise The Red Cross will cannot
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
iron Jaw and Human Trapeze Act
Friday, July 18th, Farmers Dav

The has specially we expect the farmers -
week. preceding offered for v6r
annn new eatuus 9oo' 0"'e
likely of @ money
be
haei O "H lao
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

Mrs. !. Void and children left
Wednesday for Park Rapids, Cass
Lake and other points in Minnesota
where they will visit for the next two
months with relatives and friends. In
the meantime Mr.. Void will enjoy
! bacheloric life. Mr. and Mrs. Rood
house have rented the Void cottage
for the next two months. We under
stand that Mr.. Roodhouse is engaged
in formulating some sort of delivery
system for the stores of the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Cross on This Day.
Let's All Turn Out And Make II Good.

M1:5o there will a brief
in
and
afternoon
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Thursday, July th,--Valley CITY Dav

On Thursday the merchants Valley places business dur
the fair We believe the merchants will be glad
INC prot N' "NN
will
Of
the
iron Jaw and Human Trapeze Act
of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
MRS. @. KNUDS0N
PASSES AWAY

The many friends in this city and
Barnes county of the Knudson family
will regret to hear that Mrs. O. Knud-
son passed away Sunday night at 10
o'clock after an illness of practically
nine months. The deceased was very
poorly last fall and in November went
to California to see if the milder eli
mate would not be beneficial to her.
While being moved to a Pullman car
she was badly injured, her hip being
broken and from that time to her
death she has been an intense sufferer.
Years ago she was operated on for
cancer and later she had been a great
sufferer from rheumatism and these
complications no doubt fastened her
death. Mrs. Knudson came to Valley
City with her husband in 1879 and has
resided here ever since, making for
herself many warm personal friends.
Two children survive her besides her
husband, Mrs. Harold F. Pierce, of
Moose Jaw, Canada, and Mrs. Ray
mond Rasmussen, of Regira Sask.
Both children were born in Valley
City. The funeral will be held at the
house tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon,
at 2:3O, Rev. W. c. Lyon conducting
the services. The sorrowing huband
and the two daughters have the SYM
pathy of their many friends, in this,
the greatest loss that can come to
them-the loss of wife and mother.
Mrs. Knudson has been faithful wife
and loving mother and her absence
from the home circle as we'll as among
the many friends she has made while
:: living here will he keenlu felt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-18

ago with Miss Lucille Stewart OF the
Spring Lake district. Miss Stewart
was driving home early one evening
when the buggy was struck by the
auto which Copperneld was driving.
The vehicle was wrecked. and Miss
Stewart slightly injured. II Is assert.
cd that Copperheld was speeding
when the collision occurred.
The civil cases of Hauger vs.. Hun.
ter and Clark vs.. Hunter have both
been settled out OF court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-18
Local Red Cross
Actiuifes

Sale Of the Red Cross tickets for
the big boz Of caady which 10 to bs
ra6led oR at the Star theatsr tomor-
row aisht b progrsssinS nicely. %.
eording TO Mrs. z. B. Hall and Miss
Head, the committee who have this
matter u cAarge.
The costly bog Vas donated BY Mrs.
J. J. Keller. and under the proposed
plan for it, 'disposai . large sum 10
sure 70 - raissd for this worthy
cause.
Those 10 attendance at the work
rooms yesterday we're:
: Mn. r. r. Brubaker. Mrs.. Walter
Cofsr. Mr.. J. H. Garrett. Nrs. H. y.
Chitwood, Mrs.. c. n. Ramsby. Mrs.
L. z. Sullivan. Mrs. Alta Smith. Mrs.
verl Brubaksr. Miss Maud n. Carle.
ton. Nrs. D. Y. Kuyksadall. Mrs. Carl
Adams. Mrs. H. @. Wintsrs. Mrs. J.
u. Hamilton, Nh. jennie Hurn. Mrs.
Chas. Garcelon. Mrs. a. B. Lund. Mrs.
r. Vance Hutchsns. Mrs. Vim. Whit.
lock. Mrs.. Marion Hanks. Mrs. Robt.
Emmitt, Mrs.. W. p. Mcmillan. Mrs.. G.
4. Bunting. Mra c. W. Judgins. Miss
Ruby Newton. Mn. 4. Walker. Ars.
Johnson.