davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

FATHER and son. As and 1S. arc
signing the family pledge against
the kaiser today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
MINGLES WITH "MOO'

tContinned on Page Two.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
ORGANIZE FOR WAR
LABOR CONTROL
Employers of UnSkiIIed Work
men Meet With Community
War Labor Board.

More than ESQ s. Joseph county
employe rs of uuskIled LABOR met
With the community war 'abor
board 80 he chambe- OF commerce
Tuesday night u AN effort 10 devise
ways and means 10 euJaiize the war
labor situation i'm this county and
+ TO take the necessary steps 60 aid
the government d its war abo-
plans
a committee composed OF em-
pioyers of uuskIIed labor was au-
thorized hy the meeting The per-
sonnet 90 be appointed hy the conn
mlnitv wan labor board. This COM
mittee's duties viii he 90 work out
/ plans go govern the EMPLOY ers of
/ the county i'm regl latns the un-
skilled labor situation here so that
81 wit work the most benefit i'm
aiding in winning the war and n
toIIoviuc out The government war
labor plans
ST Joseph couutys first quota of
IuuskHied labor is ISL. and as soon
as the call comes. the board de-
sires TO he ready 20 supply the
quota in q manner best suitne the
4 ,,o,.a..,,,,,,,.. mood. ami ,o,,.f.-f,.,..
i'm tra ,orr--.
/ Eject of New Draft
-.r...-4 - r4 .t-.
I the new draft VIII materially affect
( labor conditions i'm the county. as
wei as throughout the country.
cc,,,b po,5 .,5 .l,o r.s- ~ 10
......... 49, -. s...-..e-- .t...
.,.s 5o.,,. No., 80. T- +t.o,,gl-+
+fa+ -ba bos~5 viii he ~ r.,.i.ior 20
.l...,..,.5.. .t, o,..c. -..+.,. M.
-r-5,,.- ,..,..,-,..- 49, 49,. -..
-..+.- r.-e.....---- .t,.
,r......+l,, 80 e. 81 ~. CO...
5a,.' - H. ,~o,os, .o,arst
.rt.. .,...l.t~,, -. 49, l,.....
..-t-+.+ o--+ H. -.
-..-. ..-le
s',,,,,,,. .,,.7 5er,,.,,7 ~ +,,., -
t..5,-- ..rl. a., r,oa+ +t,, 5e,,a,,l4 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11


surface shaped with psinstaking
care IL is marked bt a wooden
cross on which IS wril.ca 'sergt.
Joyce KLmer Killed tn Ac.on-July
q @. 1915
Meets Old Y u. Men.
no doubt yoI have heard Ter
this Of the death ~ Arnold Nc
Inerny The only details Z could OBJ
tain are that he was leading his
company over the top when ne fell
II have seen and heard from
past two months Had the good for
tune 10 meet FIR Davis few weeks
aro TIE had lost his altar Sit and
was in Paris 90 get another. His
chief concern seemed 90 be that no
81. T. would arrest him. ana - men
met him he was searching earnestly
FOR barber shop Tie was looking
fue and ft
Just missed IT, Walsh when he
was iu Paris. He called 40 81. Jo-
seph church but 2 didn't hear
about him until he had left town.
"Me- Second Lieut.. Eupe Mills
and Emmett lIuIhouand Butch
Wn.pple who Us with saarchicht
detachment now 40 the front. Sec
oud Lieut. I'D Waters ON has way 20
. the trenches Eossham and Charles
Reeves
Ha.e heard from I'd. Beckman
Dick Daley and Tom Hayes. and am
trying TO eet the Journalists wiz,
me- o1 .he ; g. S. My brother Len
is now one OF MS and left Paris two
oats ago 70 represent the \. * =. at
Limoges France.
I'D wonder do you remember Leo
Mcclure from Tulsa. Okla who
WIKI his brother Bird was i'm Walsh
during 1915. "Chief thar IS. Leo
/ Joined the French army carly i'm the
game and won his Crolx de Guerre.
/ then he transferred 10 the Yanks
. and was ia Paris "a month aso To be
f decorated With the piustirguiSncd
I Service Gross for a nerIy stunt he
pulled Off at SchieDrsv Cexcuse that
spelling know its wrong but I'm
all iu this evening"
Also heard from AT GIoectne-
las. week he's with an enEineerin.
oltl. here
WOrhip. Day and Night.
W e. OF the stars and Stripes arc
hitting the bali day and night. Last
week we printed $4,000 papers all
paid in advance. The problem of dis
trloutlou is serious one here bur
jnGer the handling of Can. Richard
Waldo formerly Of the ". y. Trib.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
HOLDS FLOWER SHOW

One of the finest flower shows ever
held at the Franklin school was that
which was held Monday afternoon
Many bouquets of varied and beau
tIiul flowers We're brought by the
children of the school. Mrs. Charles
Strlckler. Mrs Donald DrummonC
and Mrs. George Phillips acted as
judges The first prize of So was
won by the third grade; the SECOND
prize Of 8 10y the sixth srade. and
the third prize Of 81 by the second
grade. FIFTEEN Of the best BOUQUETS
were selected from the group of
flowers and those were taken 10 the
far where they were exhibited
Tuesday at the county Hower show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
MOTRE DAME MEN
ARE At FRONT
Former News Times Reporter
Writes Interesting Letter
to Fr. Cavanaugh.

I-cr r.,.. t--.r-rr rget lecturer
l-.re4 fr
france. the e-pe ..-"-'
News-Times reporter and The ooinss
% many eO-l5er- -rI lately students
a <o-re Dam--are told interesting
D. br stuart III. Carol. In letter
received recently 1r Rev. Dr. Cav
auaugh president Of The ln-Fersltt-
Carroll has been a.l over the battle
front and u mean every hospital
station and supply base behind the
lines His letter follows
The stars and Stripes a. ~.
FL Rue de- ItaUeue Paris
August. Is1s
"ue.r Fr caraaaI2h
Your letter OF j. Jlu came TO
INC lust as was a10l. 90 send you
news Of the death OF Joyce klmer
lie was E.IIed July 30 in action with
bis regiment 81 the height of that
great battle for The hu across The
Ourr1
zone OF our los- was sent no TN
'FRONT.' 20 GET the story OF the battle
and tt was he who brought me the
details of KImers death our re-
porter.s name il. Ser4t Alexander
S. ooucot, who was dramatic critic
90 The Sew York Times before the
war and personal friend of XII
mer's
Capture Village.
"On the night before Kllmer was
Iaued the Yankee troops had eap-
t.red The village of Sernge- at the
top OF the hin where The Irish made
their gallant and irresistible charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Last Day 18th Anniversary Sale
Goats, Suits; Dresses,
Waits and Furs

All $500 to $1,000 Goats al $l4.47.
All 5000 to $4,000 Coats at $24.47.
All $4,000 to 10000 Coats al $47.OO.
All S62.5o to S65.OO Goats at $500.
All S20.5o TO $500 Suits at $24.47.
All $1,000 to 10000 Suits at $47OO.
All So. so to S65.OO Suits at $500.
All $500 to $1,000 Dresses at $14.47.
All $3.50 to $4,000 Dresses at $24.47.
All $4,000 to 10000 Dresses at $47.OO.
All $500 TO $1,000 Furs at S14.47.
All $3.50 to $4,000 Furs at $24.47.
All $4,000 to 10000 Furs al 81 90.
All $500 to $1,000 Skirts at $14.47.
All $500 to $1,000 Waists al $14.47.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

A.l the shoe stores Of the ci-y vii.
close wednesday noon az l. O'Clock
so their employees MAY ai'end The
Interstate fam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
HARDWARE STORE CLOSES FOR
FAIR

To give their employees an oppor-
unity 90 attend the fair. q. T.. Never
g. Son viii close their re Thursday
30 -r -Adrr --49-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Notre Dame News

Orders from Washington re-
ceiyed at Nore Dame university dN
the school year for members of the
students army training corps at
that institution for the nihe months
between oct I. 1918. and July ].
1919. and divide the year into
three terms of three months each.
The first term begins OCT. the sec
ond Dec 30. the third March 81
college students not in the ;. A.
T G. will take up their work at the
regular opening, Sept 20. and even
those expecting TO join the s A. T.
q. VIII ind some advantages ia en-
ter.ne the university ON that date
Educational Director NacLauriu's
order which came by wire 10 the
president Of the university. IS as
follows.
In Arranging the work OF the =.
q. Il. O.. the period between oct. l..
1915, and July /. 1919. VIII bee di-
vided into three terms. each of
three months. In the first term
academic work, including instrUc-
tiou ana examinations VIII end on
afternoon OF Saturday. Dee 81. I'm
the second term academic work
viii beei. on the morning OF Dec
SO. and viii end on the afternoon
of March 90 I'm the third term
the academic work viii begin on
The morning of March 81 and end
on the afternoon of June 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Last Day 47rll Anniversary Sale
Linens, Domestics Bedding

z5c To SI.25 All linen hemSutchej Choice
tray cloths 47c
All Linene hand towels each
Fancy Turkish bath mats
Remmant~--Tahle damask Anuiyersar. sale
price, $1.47, $2.47, $3.47 and S4.47 each.
Hand towels hemmej and ready for use 2
for 47c.
Roller towels plain white with blue borders
Anniversary sale Ate each.
Bed spreads slightly >oiej and Imperfect
value from $3.50 to So.o5. Anniversary sale
Sl.47. S2.47 and S3.47
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18

sprang to the trenches with the war
army, to help the fighters fight.
| They are continuing the work. and
will continue it as long as it is sup
ported. To carry it through. the
present demand is for a national
fund of one million dollars, 81 900 of
which must be raised in Pensacola
Charles B. HerveN is chairman OF
the campaign committee for Pensa
cola, and P. K. Yonge is treasurer
! Mr.. Hervey opened the campaign
with a personal subscription of $50
and has written letter to cIee hun
dred prominent business men asking
their cooperation and financial as
sistance in living up to Pensacola s
past record
The campaign begins Wednesday
and closes Thursday, these one hun
dred men are requested to give two
hours of their time each day to So
Letting, a total of four hours. If
each man works four hours, he must
raise $3.50 an hour.
Following is a letter received yes
terday by Mr. Hervey from H. D.
Cullen. Dixie Campaign Manager for
the Salvation Army drive:
Dear Sir:
| received your letter stating that
you would open the campaign in PEN
sacola with your own personal sub
scription for fifty dollars. This dem
onstrates fine spirit of cooperation
on your part, and I feel sure that
such action will practically assure
the success of your campaign.
l am just in receipt of wire from
Winston-S Salem, N. c., stating that
in that town they raised fifteen
hundred of their two thousand dol
lars the first day. l feel sure that
Pensacola can do as we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Married Life the Second Year.

hundred and fifty and l was foo
enough TO let him have it."
Inat curious, | turned down /;
hard"
emily. - -
"haH Osborne"
osborne! Why that's the man.
and you let him have it,"
Warren nodded.
an easy one"
On, confound it. : had to. He
switched little business my way
ooh, that's Osborne's game al
right. lie always manages TO get you
under some obligation and ther
touches you for a hundred or so
Well, you can say good-by to your
money"
said bitterly.
On the way back to the office the
thing ranked more and more Sc
bradley thought he was dead easy
and OSBORNE, too, for that matter,
which made him more savage than
anything else
Anybody call?" he asked the
stenographer, as he hung up his hat
and coat.
Mr.. Hillard 'phoned. but said he
would phone again in about an
hour"
1t was after five when he started
home. As he bought a subway ticket
an express train was waiting. He
rushed through, but was just a sec
ond too late-the guard slammed the
doo- in his face. And the incident
did not tend to increase his anna
bility.
"Tired, dea- ?" asked Helen when
he reached home, and threw himself
in the big easy chair.
Should say | was"
did you have a hard day." SYM
pathetically
"a laundering hard day. Loaned
Hall Osborne a hundred and fifty
which didn't make it any easier"
Squelled to an impulse to tell her. and
instantly regrettng it.
ooh, Warren did you-did you do
that?''
Just said l did, didn't II"
But dear, do you think that was
wise-do you think he'll ever return
it?"
"Of course he willw with unnec-
essary emphasis.
"Osborne's good for that. You
don't think I'd let him have it if l.e
wasn't-do you? And a mans got
t. loan some money. It's part of
the business policy. There's times
when it's polite-when it's-but
what's the use of talking to YOU
What do you know about business ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
RUSSIA MAKES DEMAND
ON RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT

London, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
government has sent an ultimatum to
the Rumanian government demand
ing the evacuation of Bessarabia by
Rumanian and counter revolution
airy troops, and the right to transport
troops through Roumania and Bessa-
rabian territory The ultimatum. &C
cording to report, was to expire
February 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
Daily Weather
Report

U. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
Charles F. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. II, 1919
PensacoIa's Data.
TEMPERATURE: Highest on record TOT
Feb. rs degrees.
Lowest on record for Feb degrees.
Day temperatures in Feb. usually rise
to 50 degrees. -,
Night temperatures I'm Feb. usually faii
to As degrees. /,
Highest temperature "a hours ending q
D. m. IS degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
.. m. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date "a degrees.
RAINFALL: for "a hours ending p. m.
.04 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF Feb.
LAT inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. M,
Accumulated excess this year to Feb
ruary LIST. 1.49 inches.
HUMIDITY: p. m, SO per cent.
BAROMETER: p m, 30.23.
TIDES (Feb. 1sth)
H W. L. w.
Navy Yard ,........5:53 pm. 1:51 am.
Pensacola Bay ......6:13 pm. EOS am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18
BIG SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE is LAUNCHED

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-18

If there is anything that we can
do from this office to be of assist
ance to you, do not fail to call on US.
Sincerely yours,
n. ID. Cullen,
Dixie Campaign Manager.
P. S.-Macon, Ga, wires they
raised $4,000 in less than one day.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Dorothy Dalton at Hin

Dorothy Dalton. famed for her
 splendid pictures under the direction
 of Thomas H. Ince, is at the Hip today
 and tomorrow in her very latest Para
 mount-1nce production, Flare Up Sal a fast moving story of California
 when men were running hog wild to try and wrest from the bosom of mother earth the gold they thought grew in every vale. Flare Up Sal" was girl of the dance hall, a sort of wild California poppy with big heart. pointed gift of gab" and a pro- pensity for battle, verbal or physical. as the other fellow choose. Flare Up SaP' bosses the camp and men went as crazy over her and her beauty as they did over the prospects for gold but she was deaf to them all until one hand some stranger. a road agent, dressed in buckskin and wearing a. red mask showed up and took her off her pretty feet with his impetuous love making. and then Flare Up Sal' went the way of all daughters of Eve and the path she walked is shown prettily in the story of the mountain miss of the gold
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

your daily needs. The government is not asking you to strip off your coats but to give what you can afford"
 Mir. Stoneman stated that when the boys return home the people that re- main at home will want to look the boys straight in the eye and tell them that they (the people, did their best.
 Money" he said, lis fartherest from a soldiers thoughts. The soldiers are not fighting for the money they are receiving, but for our honor. for our homes, for our wives and women, for our children, for our businesses and for our liberty.
 There is no soldiers heart that is not throbbing with loyalty-that does not yearn to go over there, not for money they are receiving. There is so little we can do on this side as com pared with what those boys are doing for us on the other side.
 If there is a man who measures his patriotism by the dollar he is a greater stacker than the man who runs away and will not fight"
 Mir. Stoneman took his seat amid loud applause.
 The meeting ended with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" in which the audience joined in with the accompaniment of the Indian school band.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
ROTAR|ANSP|LE
 UP CASHDUR|NG
 THR|F FTEvEN|NC
One Hundred and Ten Bonds
 Sold; Milk Bottles Return
 $430 for Week; Enjoys Itself at Celery-Vig Park

The Rotarians, 100 strong, with their families, went to Celery-Vig park last night as the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Morley, had one of the most delight full entertainments of the clubs history and bought 110 baby bonds, the total of which amounted to $45S.l0.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morley were assisted in entertaining the Rotarians by MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett.
 The thrift stamp drive was preceded by a war stamp address by Dr. John Dennett, Jr. The address was filled with patriotism and stirred the rotar ians to hearty applause. The drive it. self was under the direction of W. $. Goldsworthy
 Milk Bottles a Success
 Announcement was made during the evening that during the week $4S0.90 was collected in the milk. bottles scat tered throughout the city for the Bel gium baby relief fund. The milk bottle campaign is under the direction of the Rotary club and all the members ex- pressed surprise that this plan should be meeting with such a pronounced success, the money being received in very small amounts, from penny up.
 MT Hulett was chairman and he turned the program over to John Brown, superintendent of the Indian school. He introduced several speak CTS. Mrs. Hulett sang several songs and Miss Marian Hulett danced a number of Grecian dances.
 | An excellent supper was served dur | ing the evening and throughout the serving, the Rotarians danced. The dance floor, which is considered among the very best in the southwest, was well filled and the dancing thoroughly enjoyed. It was ladies night on the Rotarians' calendar.
 A feature of the thrift stamp drive was the supply of stamps on hand be- came exhausted. or more would have been disposed of. As it was. the two last baby bonds were auctioned off with a pre- arrangement that the pre-. mium go to the Red Cross. Mrs A. G Dulmage bought the two bonds, her bit being s21.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
First Riddles Matinee at Columbia

No one sings Fifteen men on a dead mans chest" in Captain Kiddo' starring Baby Marie Osborne, who comes to the Columbia theater for to- day and tomorrow in a specially ar ranged program for the children, at the matinees only, but there are plenty of pirates in the picture for all that and Marie is the captain of the crew. Part of the plot is made up of the usual pranks of bright child and her com panions, the rest of the story becoming quite serious, with a secret service on the trail of band of smugglers, and Marie afloat on the ocean in a tank that contains the evidence of guilt
 Her rescue by the secret service gen. tleman gives him the inside track with Marie's mother wealthy young wid ow, and puts his rival, who is also the villain of the plot, out Of the running.
 Tonight Bryant Washburn makes his farewell appearance in Twenty One one of the best productions that this clever star has ever appeared in. Mary Pickford also appears in the 143rd ar tillery of which she is godmother.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
KA|SER'S GOAT AND
 RAM WON AND GIVEN
 OVER ID RED CROSS

Thomas Law got the kaiser's goat last night, and Joseph Eivar got the ram that signified the ramming of scrap of paper down the throat of the kaiser
 Thomas Law, the manager of the Adams hotel, held number PIP, which was the first winning number to con- meet with duplicate in the crowd, and entitled him to the goat with such bad reputation. Joseph Eivar, of 1863 West Taylor, held number 197 which entitled him to the ram Both winners immediately donated their acquisitions to the Red Cross The goat and the ram will be auc- toned off July Fourth. It would haVo been sold last night but it was thought that the price and value of mutton would rise between now ana that date.
 Four numbers were called in the raffling off of the ram before a per son was found with the duplicate number. Only two were called before the winner of the goat was found. Mrs. Harry Tritle drew the numbers from the hat for the ram and Mrs. P. K. Lewis drew them for the goat. John G. Van Leuwen held the hat.
 The Rotary club held no tags but did not win the mutton. Many eE- thusiastic bond buyers held whole handfuls of tags. In all the receipts of the salesmen for the day were S4 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
EXPRESS RATES ID
 BE ADVANCED JULY
 15 WITHIN ARIZONA

Subject to modification after the re- ceipt of the full data of the application, the request of the interstate commerce commission for an increase of 10 Der cent of the intrastate rates of the ex- press companies operating in Arizona yesterday was granted by the corpora ton commission. Unless modified. these advanced rates will go into effect on July b. it was stated at the eom- mission offices.
 The consent If the Arizona corpora tlon commission to an advance of 10 per cent in the intrastate rates of the express companies was given after an interesting exchange of telegrams be- tween the commission and c. A. Prouty, director of valuation of the in- terstate commerce commission.
 Ignoring all statutes of Arizona in regard to the changing of int te rates, the following arbitrar-- telegram was received by the corporation com mission:
 Interstate commerce commission has allowed advance of 10 per cent ex- press rates which will be immediately filed by present companies. Directo, general assumes that you will permit this advance within your state follow. ing vour past custom and prefers this course rather than to take action him self.
 C. A. PROUTY."
 Replying that the laws of Arizona prescribes the manner in which sucf application for increase of intrastat, rates shall be filed and the procedur, Of the commission thereafter, the com mission was grat'fied to receive 8 repl, instructing them to proceed accordin. to the laws of the state and thot full data containing reasons for increas, would follow.
 The corporation commission thel granted the request for increase in ex press rates in the following telegram Your teleg~am application Americai Railway Express company received this morning lacking in details but il . view of your representations and tn acton Of the interstate commerce com mission we will consider showing suf ficient and are authorizing intrastat advance subject to modification afte receipt of full data
 h Arizona Corporation Commission" The intrastate express business il Arizona amounts to less than 10 De cent of the total express business con ducted here stated A. A. Betts, mem Der of the commission, yesterday Therefore raise of 10 per cent i such rates will not make a great diff ference. We have greater satisfaction however, in the change of mind of tn intrastate commerce commission wher by they have proceeded in accordanc with the laws of the state. and we hop that may lead to a better under standing in the arbitrary increase c intrastate freight and passenger rates.