davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-26
BERNSTORFF COMMENTS
ON PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

PARIS. Dec. e6.-"Au the beIu-
eercnts have accepted PRIEST VIII
sons IA points and the only ques-
ton TO be discussed IS their inter
probation" said Count Won Berns-
rorfT. former German ambassador to
The United States. i'm giving his
opinion OF what Germanv's attitude
would be az the peace conference.
according Co the Geneva CORE
~poudent Of the NIatin
Asked n he thought The presi-
dents program would furnish the
basis for a lasting peace. Count Won
Bernstorff shrugged his shoulders.
This Is the only one which can be
proposed az present" he added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-26
j. s. TROOPS ARE
REVIEWED BY
PRES'T WILSON
Watches Ydnk Columns Swing
Past on LangreS Plateau in
ChaumOnt RegiOn-GOeS
to French Coast.


CvrAT-NTONT France Dec. 26-
,--.-.l..,.
troop az LaHslee'
Chaumont Wednesday afternoon. in
.~oordarce with the pre-arranged
program. The review tool, place on
e.. r,vo-os r1oteau
Accor,nanied r.- Mrs Wilson. thu
....ei5o,,. -et,,rro4 bera and took
--.ot.- +-,f, for tho north coast
-. ,, -,.;1, ,-,t,.-t, gor ENGLAND
pras,t Wilson received "A most cor
a., -. go. f~,,, tho roon1a
C,,,a,,-..-.+ y, 80, ,,-t,ict, has neon
.'fo.eI,, .ssoci.ta1 Win the history of
.,.. ,,,o-i,,r, -o,-,5i,io,s-- forces nm
- - 81 ~o-,. mo bosdr,far
$50 = .t,-. ,.,.,,,,,sr5er tr chief n.
80. go, ,,.,iot A,,o-ic,,e
ert.t,tr,-- ,t,o ,,-,, ,-,e af
r,.,. V,-,t,,,,,,,. Ks-uso,
-, 49,, 49,. ..t,f.t, 4of+
,l ..,,~tl.,l. - mo The
.,t-.,,...o.... ...tio, ,+ O o,cIocl, thtt
-. 60 W..
~ ~ r--orct, oe7cov commend
r. -s... = .t,a
.i ~, -, ~ ~ tbe l1arna and NJ.
rt,,,,
PC, Alp 'l'''',', ,''', -, p, 70
49, al. -.-o-i7or,t nd Mr. Wilson
---..,.-,.- -, t,,. ,,,,.,7i.,1
-. - +bro,sb o ea1o,
,..--...i...,,,7 ea,,s %
..,,-.,.,.I ~ +Loro VS. d,
,,,. - ~ ,oo+b r-r.r,b irfap-
----..-.,. - 3D.. 4oo,a
,T,o-tcsr infantr,. drawn nm To rem
-
tn eY.e~io~ NJ the station and
ao,,-+...-,I t,..,5 hoo, decorated for
ltl ,.,o,.io.,, .otaiors
ter 49, T-~e,cb and America %
90 .-.-.;,,. 81, ,,,,,rd ~
- g.. - t,,,, ,,rasi5ert tool,
49,, g. ~,o+or cor opd the
,.-.aa,,o5 - +be ole. bslr
Donee -rov-ds r,aseod behind the
rL.r-t. .t. -+r.,.
,.ero b'riT1isDt1,- decorated and huns
,.-;tb hammers hearing inscriptions Of
,-a1coros
a. tho marty. nae-ed through tine
..or1. 80 C,bs,lr,opt ioirod in con.
.fruous accI1natfon of the presi-
t.,+
Am this paft Of France Iav under
gra, cloud and hank; of drizzlina
-.tr 49,, +t,o -..oailo,t,s traf-
-,rr1led into the station. The troop.
Fa.tercd tho raotber was execution.
.I1,- enc as cor7nara5 with the us1la
brand OF weather and every one hal
brool smile beamine above mi.
-rud-bespattered khaki uniform
chcerino Crcctinr- Ia Troons
Things were i'm motion early To-
tho review When the presiden
,..,s.d tho curtain NJ "a window n
his car the first person he saw wa.
. stranninr American dourhbov N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-26
ENROLL 100000
IN u. S. RED CROSS

WASHINGTON Dec. cb-An en-
-ollmeut OF nearly 1900. 600 was
shown by reports from the American
Red Cross Christmas roll call re
eoived tonight 40 national headcuar-
tors here Many divisions reported
chat thus far they had been able 10
Get onlv scattering returns from
many chapters and this led officials
20 believe that the ultimate total viii
exceed 20.OOo.OOo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-26

'You, Mr.. President, by your
confidence and by your support
have made the success Of our
army. and To you as our COM
mander-in-chief, may ] now
present the nations victorious
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-26
Come and See Us

but days has saved
Ample quantities of the offerings still
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

DENVER. Col, Dee. gS po,,o,
flee inspectors have completed ,h.,.
check OF the loss of tho war s,,i,,.
stamps stolen from the Grrrlr, ,,.,
OF co last night ana osumaf. Az.
robbers obtained Approve. JAY
10000, n portion of which W.,. \,
cash No clue has been oti.,.p
The inspectors declare the robh.r,'. J.
the thiid larEeai poztoff,r.. r,,,-ns'
ever committed In the United \ ,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

either To personal comfort nor Ia
industrial development, he said .
This ls proved by the three great
cities ~ the Arctic circle Petrograd
Chrlntianla and Stockholm. and the
time In na far distant when there
viii be other great cities, as yet un-
conceived
Doctor Cook predicted tremendous
development In the animal indus
tries aud IN fishing. sea farming
fur farming. prospecting and mining
all OF which offers unboundcd OBJ
por,unltica In the far north
The long Arctic summers ana SUI
ficicnt moisture makes possible duu.
hle growth Of graz zng facilities fnr
the nockS. and plant lifo alwayh IL
available In abundance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ada, where approximately 80 per
cent ~ "a" soldiers came ffoM the
farms. only 10 per cent ~ thoH' re
turning from var are going back to
the farm
This does noi mean that ~" rol-
di"ts vii remain IN IA" cities 10 Hd .
JuHt ih'mHrlN'a tu ~" tnutlu" -
ora nary hufInc-s and Industry toe
tor COOK -ili. fut th" men must give
vent lu their new spirit ~ hdvrp
tur" ana naturally they viii turn
'ir-fr 'rurfrr'r ~ piuCva - ruuIur.
Must . ind New Frontier.
lum"dt>i"Iy after IA" close uf tho
'I|N Whr ih"r" wits u great west
Nuti WuNt urut lIootor tuok TO-.
called l'u' The Hppurtuu tlrH ~ tu,
west 10 longer "Ai-' nH ihry Gii 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

years nRu. and the boys mua' fnd
the new front,rt
Minn"rutn is on" ~ th" fow states
Ia the uion nat stlll offer the up
portunitica red -bloodrd men viii dc
mnnd. hr said. nnd he predicted u
new and extensive era uf develop
urnt Ia the cut-uvcr laudA ~ the
north
Thousands ~ others hoWeN"r. VIII
s."k fields ~ conquest In the far
uurih. although Nttl.4a ih- trst %
ritcl. Transportation IN the unb
problem confronting them In Ibis re-
gard ana that la rapidly being
solved
Itigi,iA Into siberia S.pn.
Even nov th, Canadians are hulld
ing railroad tu Hudson bay. aud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
GaMIslxH,z GttpV Go

We take stock before
and overloaded department must get rid of sufficient quantity of good
To do this clipped the low that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
RETURNING SOLDIERS
TO SEEK NEW FIELDS
Dr. Frederic Cook. Claimant ~ Dis.
,S,rr, of north rnIr. SAYS i,o,S
WlIi Want M Active Late

liuhurd Win - new SPIN of - A..
,rnlllc. lHd plls-4.alls -'t,lpt,-r ~
ll,u a more strenuous lie than they
ever had known before. thousuuds u
American soldiers returning from
no.. hattlrfi"ldD ~ Frame VIII not 10
runirni to rcudjust Themselves 90 the
routine uf their old mode uf n.Iug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ana ps = result u"W stimulus ~ II
be- injected into exploration ana tn
rs,lHuutiuu uui d"N'lupmrni uf
what nov virtually ls the unknoeu.
Thht IN ~" belief ~ br Frederic
\ tuuk. At,iir explorer ami 'lH'ni
hpt iu the discovery ~ the norm
pulo WHO has taken up hiH r'rid"nr"
iu ~ raul tud ~ present is nfHo,i-
tt,d Vllh other NlnncHuitus lu thr
announcement of the sheep indus
fp ~ ihl- state
Few .olng IlncL Ia Iarin-
lt-f-rttrE 80 ''t- f'urw'Hr fftrrry
thnt thrru viii br u great back ip
the hnd' movement when me boys
trtutu frum france. Doctor 'uuk -
pirssrd the belief that 10 viii not
mpt,rillif' 300 the manner nn'lclpif
ct. aul ,.i,d the u,t mat n can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

There are two things a Wou,,
never seems To yet of righf =,
marked the observer of Event, an
Thing "nne is "a funny stor, AN.
the other In "A street ear"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Children's and Misses Coat.

llniu or fancy models, soWr With
YOKE shirred to skirt others plain
hrlfrl also covrtill storm coats
iu u'rndcluth. bolivia. novelty bns
krt wonvrr Culurs navy. green.
brown. burgundy ana tan. o tn iG
yeats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Childrcns and Misses Dresse.

various becoming and rrt,u.t
STYLES fashioned iu tuffota con s,rgr
in navy. burgundy. brown ana rri Of
lluc, sizes To 10 Years
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

no united effort to embarrass Presi-
dent Wilson. Mann says the people
would repudiate any attempt 10
worry the President in his great task
abroad. Sherman had been using bis
little tin pltchfork on the President
Representative Mann's American dec
laration Of principles Infatuated his
political friend In the upper house
Now Mann Is his target and Sher-
man is as wordy 10 he is vicious.
Lawrence y sherman has one claim
to distinction. He Is said to bear "A
striking resemblance to Abraham
Lincoln. There the resemblance ends.
Fort Worth Record.
The venom, Ignorance and un.
Americanlsm Of men like sherman
and Roosevelt are apt to convince
sensible. decent republicans that they
cannot be given authority.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

and our present base Is Rosyth Scot
land, almost In the largest city o
Scotland. That is Edinburgh, may
be. you can find It on the map. :
have never been In there as we only
had hours liberty at a time and
did not have time to 80 to Edln.
burgh. We spent our liberty in :
small place called Dunfermline.
But about month ago this ship
went into Dry Docks at New Castle
on Tyne in England and while there
we had our night Liberty, but !
made a leave and went to London
and only had one night Liberty in
New Castle.
The hardest time we have had
while here was coallng ship which
wo had to keep a full suppl, N
all the time. In Ii days we coal ,
times and iovk on ne muah as $50
tons each time. But the worst part
was cleaning up afterwGrd as It took
one day to clean up.
! have not been 10 France yet
but expect TO go soon. or latest
news is the U. S. SIS Arkansas, wy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

FROM Dnc OF Our Saiior boys.
U. s. S. Texas, Nov q. 1918
Dear Homefolks.
Received another letter from you
yesterday. but It was written before
theone | got several days before II.
Now am going to tell you some
thing as | can write most anything
that want to, and II will not be
censored. The war is over. We fought
on last battle today but It was not
Il battle. We Just left our base and
met the German high sea fleet about
. q. m. today and now have them
here in the same place. We did not
have to fire our guns as they had
promised to surrender to us on this
date and they kept their word.
We have been here nine months
the IL Of this month, and was out
almost every week and some time al
''V'' ~ '""se VI '"o'' su"S At N'e'
canal ""' oo"'u "o' P''su"ue '"e.'
~ 'o'''' ou' -"u nave "".'''' w
sur "o"'u ''A' ~ nav "au '"'
''' WV" ''''' an We ue'''''u '""' WI
could have whipped them.
VIZ wont ou' WI" IuS' ou' Wv"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Wednesday by Mayor Echols. The re.
cent ordinance seeks to prohibit PEG
pie from gathering up In squads
and punches until the influenza
danger is over and provides for fine
OF ten to n hundred dollars for viola
tlon. It has long been our custom
In Snyder to congregate In the psis
office lobby while the mail is being,
put up. That is a fine place to com9'
in contact with the flu. Now, let
everybody walt until the clerks have
had time to put the mail up, then
we can go to our boxes and get it
without creating crowds. Better DO
II, for Uncle Pack "a on The iob and
will do his duty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13
First Baptist Church.

Thnro .vIII hn mn qnrvIneq m nnv
Bind a, ,ho church ,r,u tho city
on,hor,,,os t.i,k a. hast for ma ia
assomh,o ogalr I'm, during ,bo moan
,,mo ,hoso who ara taking ,be
,o,chor training caurs.. o,cb, IN
do n grant dool nj work olonr that
lima Tho n,stor wu glva Won be
examination no ron,d,v a. VIM coL
for ,hom As ,os, 40 vou can pe,
reodv Ia, him hrow and bo wfr IN.
d,cote ,he ouos,,ons for tho evomipa.
rons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

There are going to be greater OPP
portunlties than ever before In this
country for profitable industries. a
few years ago II was thought that
cotton mills could not be probably
operated In the South because there
was not enough fuel here but now
since SO much oil and gas have been
found In the Southern country, why
should We not plan to use these adj.
yantagea to run factories. II We
would work up our cotton here u
would save paying freight both Way.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

II Is said that In the burning OF
certain building IN Berlin there
we're certain records lost that would
have shown positive proof Of Ger.
manys Pns 10 start the war There
Is ample evidence without those rec
ords. LET the trial proceed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

German generals are stin trying
to put their country back to It's old
form Of government and restore the
Hohenzollera dynasty and they have
agencies everywhere at work to that
end. We may as well watch them
They are canning propagandlsts.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

The Grown Prince says he told
the generals after the battle Of the
Marine that Germany hal lost the
war and they told him to attend his
own business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13
EXCHANGE CHAT.

Enyer Bey and Talaat Pasha have
been arrested In Berlin, at the re-
quest OF the Turkish Government
These Two noble young Turks were
seen leaving the Turk treasury with
bundles under their arms.-Dalla'
News.
Those are two blood smeared
Turks. with whom Ambassador Nor
ganthau had most to do just before
we got into the war. His description
Of the two men shows they are just
the type that would sieze the DOODLE
and desert a sinking ship.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

The Tahoka on ana Gas CO.. have
nothing TO report on the progress OF
the well this week. However, the
well Is going down and the two crews
are working day and night We hope
to have something good to report e.
our readers In a short time.-Lynn
County News.
Stay with It. May as Wen be you
as anybody else.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

The soldiep and workers council
at Berlin named Ebert for President
but he sai4 wait til the government
has a ssfc hand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

The Star Telegram tells about o
coffin full Of bottles Of whiskey be-
ing shipped into Fort Worth Now
some OF those Panihorltes will want
to go to the funeral eyerytlme d
casket IS unloaded there
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

ten him and give my regards to all
and II you all haven't a Bosh helmet
4 viii send you one and
you can put 1t on display some
where there In town. Well Uncle jeff
| must close with best wishes to all.
goodnight.
Address
Mech v. F. OrenshAw,
Co. @. 142 Inf. A. p. o. 100. A. y. +.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Yes. the oil fever has hit slaton.
Most every man can hear oil squeez.
ing out OF his shoe soles as he walks
about the streets The Slatonlte.
Maybe q IS Precipitation. or toe
jam
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13
LITTLE SIGNALS

We win the road bonds.
Eliminate the flu.
The oil situation is generously
slow.
Swing on and buy more leases.
Do your Christmas shopping as
soou as possible.
Note the warning circular issued
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

German officials guilty Of acts
which resulted IN Injury or danger
to British prisoners OF war should
be held personally responsible, says
Lord Robert Cecil assistant scc-
Rotary OF state for foreign affairs.
London special.
Statements like that always give
the kaiser fresh case Of headache
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Senator Lawrence Y sherman Of
Illinois is as yenomous as o rattle
snake. Representative James X
Mann Of Illinois. Republican minor
ity leader. declared there would be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
Profiteering On Large
Scale Is Shown Up
CONTINUED from Page .One.)

stimulating production.
Automobile and motor truck manu-
featuring was highly profitable. al
though income returns show that earn
ings of different plants were far from
uniform.
Meatpackers, flour mil1ers and can
ners apparently stood at the top of the
list of food profit takers, according to
income returns. Farmers also made
money heavily last year, but not
enough of their returns have been ana
lyized to justify a general statement
of their profits, officials say.
Small scale producers in thousands
Of cases reported profits equal to the
aggregate of from five to ten years
earnings before the United States en-
tered the war.
Names of individual companies are
not reported, since these by law must
be considered confidential, unless the
president specifically authorizes publ
cation of tax returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
M A r led LIF E
THE THIRD YEAR
ey MABEL HERBERT URNER
Continued from Page TEN

why, dear. you never use it. You
said it didn't keep the cigars moist
enough, and we can't have so many
things lying around"
We'll, 1 want this kept out. may
use it. Now what's here2" as he un-
wrapped a pair OF ice skates. Leave
these out, too. Keep my things where
I can get at them"
But. Warren. you haven't skated
since we were married"
What OF it? That's no reason why
I never will is it,"
We'll. here. dear, is a box of your
old college pictures, flags and things.
I thought maybe you might look these
over, and throw some of them away"
Well, you thought wrong. II you've
got enough room for all your rubbish.
guess you can keep a few college SOU
venirs of mine"
Helen looked up triumphantly, Now
can't you understand, dear. how hard
it is to throw things away? Don't you
see you've wanted to keep all of your
things"
MY things? Oh. it's my things you
want to throw away? That's it is 1t E?
Just like you. You cram the whole
place full Of your junk-then can't
find room for anything of mine"
And he strobe angrily into his room.
leaving Helen to hastily shove the
things back into the closet, any way
to clear the floor.
To try to show him how unfair and
unreasonable he was-she knew the
hopelessness of that. She swallowed
the lump in her throat, sitting her
sense Of resentment as best she could,
and hurried in to dress for dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

twenty-first birthday.
In view Of the demand for Class I
men, this registration is deemed neces-
sary. It is believed that this registra-
ton can be made without interfering
with the arrangements now under way
for the larger registration. Please give
the widest publicity, through newspa-
pers and other channels of publicity
to this registration and instruct all
Local Boards to Immediately start
publicity campaigns in order that those
required to register will have ample
notice.
The president directs that Registra-
ton Regulations No. shall govern
and control this registration, except
those provisions of the Regulations
which are obviously inapplicable. A
member of each Local Board will act
in the capacity of Chief Registrar at
the place of registration (the office OF
the Local Board). Registration Card
(Form /, biue) and the second edition
of the QUESTIONABLE shall be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18
Funeral OF Miss
Ella Brown Today

Miss Ella Brown, aged II years. ex-
PRED Friday at hte Pensacola hispital,
at an early hour. She was daughter
of Allen Brown, and two .aunts. an
uncle and several other relatives sur
vive her.
The funeral will take place from the
home OF her aunt, No. 9io North Sixth
avenue, at O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
interment to be made in st. Mlchaefs
cemetery. Rev. DR. A-%lev. nastdr of
the First Baptist church, will conduct
the sehvices. The pail bearers VIII be
Dan Segari, Wallace Walton, Hans
Huran. Jim Graham, Marion D oousa
and Frank Ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

Mirlo were drowned when the vessel
was torpedoed by a German submar-
inc last night off Cape Hatteras, ac-
cording to reports reaching here today.
All the other members of the Mir
los crew were saved by coast guards
and have been brought safely to shore.
They said the torpedo struck the vessel
amidships and that soon afterward the
cargo of gasoline exploded setting fire
to the ship, compelling them TO jump
for their lives.
AS the Mirlo was torpedoed only a
few miles off shore the crew from
coast station No. IS reached the scene
in a short time and picked UP the sur
vivors. All except nine men were &C
counted for. The surface of the sea
for five miles around was covered with
burning gasoline.
It is presumed that the Mirlo sank
although reports received here did not
say so definitely.
At last reports the submarine was
still laying just Off shore of Cape Hat
teras awaiting for other victims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

made a steep upward turn, and put
three bullets into Putnam's motor. He
got one in return that sent him down
in a crashing glide on the wing. In
the meanwhile the six machines in the
higher group were firing and ont of
their bullets went through the machine
within half an inch Of Putnam's foot.
His motor was now out of commission
and he was looking for two disasters
at opce-a fall of 1000 yards and the
final bullet. Again the Germans aban-
doned just as they were about to get
him and he managed to fall just softly
enough to break nothing but wood"
The great fight that made Putnam
famous in France was over the battle
field of Rheims on June s. In a half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-18

hour combat he shot down five on an
1t was close and difficult work for the
enemy squadron of ten Albatrosses.
Germans manoeuvered skillfully and
closed in on him. until he could see
pilots plainly in their. seats as their
machines passed under him. He waved
his hand at one of them and the Ger
man returned the salute in the thick
of the fight. All Putnam says about
it is that he kept out of range as best
he could and watched closely every
chance to fire. He finally got into a
good position and the German ma
chimes began to fall. Five of them
crashed before the fight was over.
June Is Putnam got three out of six
FokI1ers and the next day shot down