davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
NATIONAL TICKET.

United States Senator-Willis
G. Calderwood, Minneapolis.
Governor-Olaf O. Stageberg,
Red Wing.
Lieutenant Governor George
ID. Haggard, Minneapolis.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
TALES OF THE TOWN

face felt as if it were swelling 6
bit. By noon, there was very
apparent fattening Of his features
When he came to the hotel for
dinner, his cheeks were puffed
out like those of a squirrel with
a mouthful Of corn.
"What's the matter with your
facet" asked Madam. "It's terri
bly, swollen. Does it pain you,
dearie?"
The husband declared that his
face felt no pain and that he
could not account for the swell
ing.
"What have you been doing
Have you put anything on itY''
anxiously inquired the wife.
81 shaved myself this morning
and then put on some Of your
cold cream" was the reply.
"Cold cream?'' queried Ma
dam. (Which jar did you take
it from?"
"That little brown JAR" hubby
informed his attentive wife.
"You old silly" she exclaimed,
that's my bust developer"
Rev. William Barker was rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church be-
fore DR.. Ryan came to Duluth.
Rev. Mr.. Barker eventually was
made a bishop and, some time
since, passed to his reward.
When in his Duluth rectorship,
quite a romance in Rev. William
NJ. Barker's life eliminated. July
13, 1892, he was married to Laura
Pindell Adair in the Chapel of
the Holy Innocents at Astoria,
Washington. The couple received
their Duluth friends at the rec
tory Thursday evening, August
II, 1892.
Fourteen long, weary years
before, W. M. Barker and Laura
Adair had parted. They had
been engaged, but the lady's
father forbade the match. With
perfect obedience, the daughter
refused to 60 against the pater-
nal wishes. After fourteen years
Of faithful waiting on the part
Of the lovers, the stern father
died. The good mother did not
object to the talented priest,
therefore wedding bells rang in
due course.
Jacob served Laban seven years
for each of two wives.
Rev. William M. Barker served
his Master and needed the whims
of a stern parent for fourteen
long, weary years for one wife,
thereby backing Jacob off the
boards.
"Where is our little boy?"
asked a belated East End father.
"He has gone to bed," replied the
mother.
"Is he ill.," anxiously queried
the father.
emo. He was naughty. He
swore. He was sent supperless
to bed"
''Been swearing, has he?" an
grily exclaimed the fond parent.
Just let me at him. I'll give him
a lesson that he will remember. !"
Suiting his actions to his words,
the fond parent started briskly
up the stairs for the purpose Of
blistering little Willie.
Nearing the top, his foot slip
ped and he fell flat, striking the
top step with the point of his
chin.
After the noise had subsidized
somewhat. and the atmosphere
was less blue with the wicked
words the father let slip, the
good mother called up the stair
way:
"Thomas Henry, I think you
have given Willie enough of a
lesson for one evening"
Away back in 1892, The Hart
man Electric Company, the Du-
luth Electric Light & Power Com
pany and the Northern Electric
Subway Company were duly in
corporated Duluth concerns.
July 5, 1892, at the annual
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01

Noah A. Young is charged with
getting his votes in St. Louis
county and his office furniture in
Minneapolis.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-01
SOCIALIST TICKET.

Governor-L. P. Berot, Column
bia Heights. -
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
EVENING JOURNAL In
FAR AWAY FRANCE

The widespread circulation OF The
Evening Journal is demonstrated by a
curious incident related by Sergeant W
II. kerrigan. Company d, Delaware piO-
neers, in a letter TO his brother J. =.
Kerrigan, No. 1921 West Eighth street.
Sergeant Kerrigan writes that another
brother, Sergeant +. NJ kerrigan. went
into a shop in a French town and pur-
chased two caps, such as the soldiers
wore in their hours OF ease. The
French woman wrapped the caps in q
newspaper. When the sergeant reached
his quarters and united his purchases
he was aslonishcd TO find the wrappe,
TO be a copy OF The Evening Journal
Wilmington. Delaware. Sergeant W.
II. Kcrrigan hunted mp the shop to in
qulre how the old French shOpkcepor
had happened 90 have a copy Of his
home town newspaper. Unfortunately
the good woman could not speak Eng
lish nor the sergeant French. and the
mystery remained unsOlycd.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
INCREASE WATER
RATE TO 90 CENTS
Low Rent Boosted by Board
To Become Effective
January |
NO CHANGE MADE
IN MAXIMUM RATE

The Board Of Water Commissioners
has taken definite action increasing
the meter low rate for water from 80
TO 50 Scents per 1000 cubic feet. This
increase becomes effective January 1.
The board has had the proposed in
crease under advisement for several
weeks, and all three members Of the
board have now decided on the in
crease as stated The members felt
that It was necessary to make this in
crease for the coming year because Of
the increased cost Of materials, labor,
etc.
The meter water rates at present are
as follows: First 1000 cubic feet. 70
cents; next 5000 cubic feet, GO cents.
and all in excess Of 5000 cubic feet. 80
cents per 1000. The latter rate is the
only one increased, and it will be 30
cents after January 4.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WORKING OUT PEACE
CONFERENCE PLAN
Order To Be Started in
Europe Before Con-
clave is Held
TO FEED GERMANY
DURING ARMISTICE
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-President
Wilson and Allied diplomats are ex-
changing views on the time. location
and details Of the forthcoming peace
conference.
The appeal Of Germany for an early
conference on peace terms that she may
be aided in stabilizing her new govern
ment and reducing the possibility OF
wild revolution when the soldiers re-
turn from the trenches occupies flrst
importance in the international situa-
ton today.
The President has held that order
must be restored in the Central En-
pires before there can be a peace con-
ference. Hence, officials here believe
it will be two or thre months before
the conclave can be held-probably
longer.
Meantime, however, as forecast by the
United Press, the blockade article in
the armistice terms has been amended
to include necessary provisioning OF
Germany during the armistice. In re-
ply to Dr.. Soils appeal for mitigating
the armstice terms, II is likely Prcs-
dent Wilson will shortly assure the
German government that a helping
hand Will be extended constantly In as
slsting Germany to self control.
One OF the significant factors in the
Continued ON Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
STATE PYTHIANISM
Celebration VIII Begin With
Organization of Habid
Temple
GRAND LODGE IN
SESSION TOMORROW

Members Of the K=lghts Of Pythias
OF Delaware viii celebrate their golden
jubilee as an organization in this State
this evening. tomorrow and Friday. The
principal meetings VIII be held in
Pythian Castle at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware will open a two days session.
Grand Chancellor Charles ). Davis, Of
Denver, Col. will deliver an address.
The annual election Of officers will be
held in the afternoon and on Friday the
neWly@elected officers will hold a recep-
tiOn with open house exercises at the
lodge rooms in the evenings. This will
be featured by an entertainment and
dance.
This evening the lodge members will
Institute Habid Temple, No. POS. Dra-
matte Order knights Of Khorrasan with
200 members The order will be organ
lied by the Ben Hadad Temple, Of Bal
timore, with a degree team Of $50 mem
bers.
On the arrival OF the Baltimore lodge
men at $50 o'clock this evening. they
will be escorted to the Hotel dupont
and given a banquet and reception.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
34-STAR FLAG
FLIES AFTER PEACE

An American flag. with 81 stars, that
has flown during three wars, has been
displayed by C. w. Poinsett In front
OF his home, No. 1905 Trenton place.
Throughout the Civil War, the flag
was displayed by Mr. Poinsetts father.
from his cooper shop at Third and
Church streets. IL was again flown In
the Spanlsh-American War and now is
flying in celebration OF peace after the
third war. II was also carried by Mr..
Polnsett, a veteran Of the Civil War,
in the Garfield and Lincoln parades.
The historical flag is attracting much
attention In its place.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
EX-CROWN PRINCE WITH ARMY IN FIELD:
KING ALBERT IN OLD CAPITAL FRIDAY:
KARL OFF USTRO-HJNGAREAN THRONE
BRUSSELS FREE IN
FEW DAYS, BELGIANS
WILL RETURN THERE
Three Days of Peace

fiostiiities cease on all
fronts.
Evacuation of occupied ter
ritory and surrender of equip
ment by central powers under
way.
Riotous celebrations through
out the world.
Plans for peace conference
under way, with President VIII
son urged to attend by Allied
diplomats.
Emperor Karl of Austria abb
dicates.
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm virtually
interned in Holland.
Reports of the death of ex-
Crown Prince with his troops
at the front.
Germans and peoples of for
mer Austro-Hungarian empire
work to bring order under new
governments.
Drafting of Americans stop
ped and all questionnaires now
in the hands Of draftees order
ed returned unsigned to local
boards.
German government pleads
for food and early peace con-
clave.
Fuel and light restrictions
modified.
Relaxations of some food
control measures ordered and a
new conservation program
outlined.
Modification of orders regu-
lating output of industries an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
GENERAL DUPONT
TALKS TO STUDENTS

General T. Coleman Dupont made an
,dress to Delaware College students at
Newark this morning on Y. NJ. G.. A.
work in France. General Dupont re-
Gently returned from visit TO France
IN the interests Of the Y. NJ. C. A., and
he had many interesting incidents Of
the work OF the Y. NJ. C. A. and the
lighting Of American soldiers 10 tell
the students. He was given a rousing
reception by the students and at the
conclusion OF his speech presented the
college with one Of the medals, that Ger
many had struck in honor OF the sink
ing OF the Lusitania, when so many
lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
DRAFTEES, RETURN
YOUR QUESTEONNAERES

A new ruling by the Provost Marshal
General today sent 10 local draft
boards throughout the country pro-
yided that all draftees VINO have re-
ceived their questionnaries shall return
them TO the local board, though they
need not be filled.
The order yesterday was that all
questlonnaires now in the hands OF
men who had not passed their thirty
sixth birthday on September i2 last,
should be filled out and returned and
all others ignored To clear up any
confusion General Crowder today Or
dered that all questionnaires received
be returned to the board unsigned.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
SAFE UNLESS
POWERS ACT JOINTLY

less and hopeless, so far as any Ma
poleonic return from Elba" Is concern
ed. The former Kaiser lacks the genius
to sway the people that was Bona
parties basis OF power.
British newspapers are clamorous for
seizure Of Hohenzollern's person and
his commitment TO exile.
The borough council OF Deptford. the
Westminster Gazette, announces Il hss
adopted the following resolutions:
The future Of civilization requires
punishment Of German authorities from
the former Kaiser down. who ordered
and permitted specific violations Of The
law"
A copy Of the resolutions was sent
10 Premier Lloyd George and members
OF Parliament.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
HUN REVOLUTION
NPbETED With
LITTLE Shedding
Of Fresh blood
Government Says Disorder
in New Republic Has
Been Reduced to
a Minimum
EBERT ANNOUNCES
HIS new CABIEET
: BY the United Press.

% Tie IulLtu Hiess.
LONDON Nov. i3.-The new German
republic emphasizes in a wireless dis
patch sent out from Berlin that the
revolution is now effective practically
everywhere in the country and that dis
order has been reduced 90 a minimum.
Despite this assurance, a Copenhagen
report insisted that Monday-when the
new government announced that all
&as quiet in Berlin-oillcers and cadets.
'till loyal to the former Kaiser, were
resisting the "red guards" in the cap
ital, from the royal library and other
public buildings.
A Hamburg dispatch, received by way
Of Amsterdam, said that German main
headquarters had notified the local
headquarters as follows:
"A workmen's and soldiers council
has been formed at the front without
disturbance. II entered into cOmmuni-
cation with Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg Tuesday"
The Hague relayed the following
Berlin disIatch
"The revolution has been completed
with little blOOdshed. Chancellor Ebert's
cabinet comprises Scheidemann. Lands
berg, Haase, Dittman and Barth"
A wireless dispatch from Berlin stat
ed that Foreign Secretary Solf had re-
quested officials abroad TO sign COM
munications abroad as the German
legation" or the German consulate" +"
instead Of Imperial" as hitherto.
The workmen and soldiers still have
complete control Of the North Sea fleet
and Heligoland, according 20 Amster-
dam reports.
Dispatches from Zurich announced
that republics had been proclaimed
both in Berlin and Vienna.
The following delayed dispatch was
sent out by the Berlin wireless:
"The wOrkmen and soldiers announce
that the Kaiser, Kaiserin and Crown
Prince have arrived at Maastricht,
where they are awaiting decision Of thh
Dutch government regarding their ad-
mission into Holland.
1T is untrue that Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg is included In the party.
He is at general headquarters and is
IN complete agreement with the new
government Crown Prince Rupprechet
likewise is remaining at his post"
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
By The United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. i3.-Jolnt action by
the powers will be necessary TO send
the former Kaiser to Elba or st. Helena
or to subject him 10 criminal prosecu-
tion, it was pointed out by British ON
cials today.
No anxiety is felt regarding the pos
sibility Of Wilhelm again interfering
with world peace He Is regarded as
impotent for further evil, in view Of
the drastic armistice forced by the
Allies.
The internal situation in Germany Is
believed to be rapidly precluding any
slight pro-Kaiser sentiment that may
linger there. Count William Hohenzol-
lern. as he now calls himself. is help
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
STOP APPLICATIONS
FAR TRAINING SCHOOL

Lieutenant II. w. Brlghtman who
opened an office in the federal build
ing last week to receive applications
for the Camp Fremont Officers Train
ing School, California, received instruc-
tions this morning from the War De
partment 20 not take any more appli-
cations. Lieutenant Brightman will
leave Wilmington today. Twenty-three
applications had been accepted since
he opened the Office.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
HUNS THOUGHT PEACE
H0D COME THURSDAY
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, Nov. i3.-The newspaper Le
Matin, describing the arrival OF the
German plenipotentiarles, explains that
the night they were presented 10 the
French lines Thursday Major Bour-
bon Busset said TO General Winteraeld.
on behalf OF General Debenny:
Inc misunderstanding must be i'm
mediately cleared up. The army re-
ceiNed this afternoon Thursday, three
German parliamentary officers, who as
sured us that the armistice was signed.
Now, operations are continuing"
General Wlnterileld replied:
Undoubtedly. but I see in that only
an error OF Interpretation"
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
NEW WAR On HUNS
IF ARMIES DON I
LEAVE RUNANIA

By the United Press.
ZURICH, Nov. i3.-Rumania has de-
elared war on Germany, according to
a Bucharest dispatch 10 the Frankfort
Gazette.
A dispatch from JasSy said the Ru-
manian government issued an ulti-
matum TO Germany Saturday giving the
German army 2i hours to get out OF
the country. The time limit expired at
9 o'clock Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
CELEBRATING COSTS LIVES.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov i3.-George Nc
Laughlin, Jr., ~ years old, of Model
village, Marcus Hook, was accidentally
killed during a parade in honor Of the
peace armistice and American victory
The boy was riding in a large truck
OF the CongOleum Company when he
fell 20 the street, fracturing his skull.
lie was dead when the Chester Hospital
was reached.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
PRAISE SERVICE AT MEsT.

A special service Of praise and thanks
giving VIII be held in West Presby-
terian Church tonight TO celebrate
peace. Professor J.. r. Clymer will lead
the singing. There will be extra musi-
cal features. Or. Smiley will speak %
Gods Hand in Recent Events" The
public is invited
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
Former Ruler of AuSfridnS Tells
People He VIII Not Hinder Their
Free Development. Hopes Nation
Will Adjust Itself HarmOniOusly
and Peacefully TO NeiU Conditions

By the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov 13.-The Wolff Bureau, official Ger
announced today that the former Crown Prince
is with his troops at the front
BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-The former Kaiser is using the
Count William Hohenzoen. He probably will buy large
in Holland and remain indefinitely.
By the United Press
DUNKFK Nov 13.-Bussels will be freed this week.
announced here today,
By the United Press
PARIS, Nov 3.-Kng Albert, of Belgium the head of his
is expected to enter Brussels, his capital Friday.
great ceremony has been planned be held in the
dra Burgomaster Max recently released after long mprson
Germany will be of the principals celebration
By the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-Emperor Karl of AustraFiun-
gary announcing his abdcaon issued the following proms-
'Fied with unaIerabe love for peoples will hinder
their free development
81 acknowledge German Ausria's decision become a seps
rate state
81 relnqush all participation in the
affairs
MAY the peoples hsmonously and peacefully adjust
selves to the conditions"
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
GERMAN MINES EXPLODE TODAY.

BY the United Press
LONDON Nov. is-uio p. ml.-Thc German high command
has warned the Allies that placed timed q c
plode today
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
PEACE SERVICE AT BRANDywryE.

There VIII be a special peace service
In Brandywine NJ. +. Church tonight to
give thanks FOR victory Tomorrow
night. the Ladies' Aid Society will hold
rainy day bag social In the lecture
room.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13

HUNS GET rwExrY-FoUR MORE BELGIUM
BY the United Press.
LONDON. Nov l3-sSO p MA wireless dispatch from Paris
high supplementary
Decn added to Belgium Luxembourg
Asace-Lorraine
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OsT-NfALE COLLIE DOG, NAME
j "Doc" Owners name aud uddress on
collar Return to Harry J.. Warheld, 1Ol
y Eleventh st. Reward given. noyl3-1t.
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
n,NcF FoR WAR FIrNp

Miss Kate McClafferty will give a
dance in the Gilbert Studio tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the United War
Work fund. A gala occasion will be
arranged.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
SAY ALBERT BaLLN KILLED HIMSELF.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. i3--Albert Balin, managing
Hamburg American steamship line Ham as
when he learned the terms armIsticc reported 'e
today.
Evening journal., 1918-11-13
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, not much change in
temperature; moderate west 10
northwest winds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02
FOUR U. s. SOLDIERS, ASLEEP
IN TRENCHES.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Four
American soldiers. caught asleep
while doing sentry duty in the
first line trenches, have been
sentenced to death. but General
Pershing although he has author
ity to carry out the sentence, has
referred their eases to the war
department for review.
These are the first eases of the
kind since the American troops
went to France. One soldier has
been executed there for an Of
fense against a French child and
in his case General Pershing
acted swiftly without as much as
referring it to Washington.
In these cases. however, some
extenuating circumstances may
be found for men tired and nerve
worn by front line trench duty IL
a hitherto unknown manner Of
warfare, to save them from the
death penalty at the hands of
their own fellows.
President Wilson, probably, in
the end will review their eases.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02
TEXAS TO ADOPT DRY LAW
SAY PROHIBITIONISTS.

| Austin, Tex, Feb. 27.-With
prohibition the paramount subject
submitted for consideration by
Governor W. ?. Hobby, the fourth
called session of the 35th Texas
legislature is in holding here and
in discussing of measures designed
to either curtail or prohibit en-
tirely the liquor traffic in the
state
! Three joint resolutions have
been introduced-one for the rati-
fication of the federal prohibition
amendment, another for the es-
tablishment Of mile prohibi-
tion zone around army camps and
the third for statutory statewide
prohibition. These measures were
referred to the committees, and
just before adjournment the house.
liquor committee reported fav-
orably ON the federal constitu-
tional amendment measure.
Prohibition leaders expressed
the belief the federal amendment
will be adopted today.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02

can and will save there will be
enough for all of us, our AsSo
ciates in this war, friendly neU-
trails and ourselves.
"Do not hoard food. for the
government will keep in this
country enough of every essential
kind of foodstuff to supply all Of
the people. The government has
no intention Of ever taking an
ounce Of the homemade preserves
or of the homegrown products
kept in panrty or cellar. Anyone
who tells yoH otherwise is working
for the enemy, either intentionally
or Intentionally"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02
wv. s. 81.

! In reply to inquiries regarding
the possibility Of redistilling
seized spirits for alcohol the War
Department has announced that
the small amount Of alcohol re-
covered, the cost of transporta-
tion, recooperage. and redistilla-
ton would make the cost to the
Government greater than it is
now paying. The average yield
from confscated liquor would not
exceed 5 per cent of alcohol.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02
W S S

Plans for the aerial mail route
between Washington, Philadel-
phia, and New York contemplate
the use Of machines capable of
carrying 800 pounds of mail a
distance Of 200 miles without
stop. A special postage rate
would be charged not exceeding
25 cents an ounce,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02
FRIENDSHIP,

A Soul that seems glad when my
heart is gay,
And sad in the time of cares;
That shoulders the pains of a try
ing day
And heaps up the joys that It
shares.
A Soul that can meet my soul with
its song,
And soothe me in hours of need.
A Soul that is brave and faithful
and strong,
Wherever misfortune may lead.
A Soul that saddens when the sky
seems dark,
And smiles when skies are bllie,
"a Soul that fondles not dross or
mark
But to my soul is e'er true.
-Veritas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-02

IL 0ulnne That Does Net Affect the Need
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
finginR1n head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of r. w. GROVE. SOC.
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