davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-01

The death of Mr.. J.J. Erwin oc.
CURED at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Hill, at Lake Providence, OH last
Friday, resultant from the prevailing
epidemic, Spanish Influenza, at the
age of "a years.
Deceased was a native OF Kentucky
but had lived in Louisiana for more
than fifty years. He has been plant
er practically all his life and was al
ways useful citizen. He reared a
large family and is survived by his
widow and several children. Mr.. Err
win was gallant Confederate soldier
and never ceased to believe in the
justice of the "Lost Cause" Many q
comrade in the "thin grey line" will
drop tear to his memory.
For several years before his death
deceased had made his home in Ten
sis parish with his daughter, Mrs. d.
A. O'Kelley, and had many friends
among our people, who will extend
deepest sympathy to his family in
their bereavement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-01
POLICE Jury PROCEEDINGS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF TENsAs.

st. Joseph, L., October 81, 1918.
Be 1t known and remembered, that
pursuant to call of the President, the
Police Jury met st the Court House
at st. Joseph, La.
There were present Mr.. Frank h.
Curry, President, and Messrs. e. O.
Grace, E. D. Coleman and Louis T.
Hunter; absent D. 81. O'Kelley, w.
H. Ally and Wiley Gavin.
There being quorum present the
Board proceeded TO business.
On motion duly made and seconded,
the reading Of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
On motion duly made and seconded
the following Budget for the year
1919 was offered and adopted:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-01

The voters of Tensas parish will re-
member the election to be held next
Tuesday to elect two U. s. Senators,
one Congressman, one Associate Jus-
tice of Supreme Court, one Rail Road
Commissioners, member School Board
from the Third and the Fourth Wards,
and to vote on fourteen proposed
amendments to the State consultation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-01
NOTICE.

After oousultatiou with the Presi.
dent OF the School Board, ! hereby
solicit bids for the rent 0f The school
lot In Tho Town Of e. Joseph Tor the
year lSao. The blds ~ - y sealed
and mnst b handod = - ne eeers-
taxy Of the ochool Qpasd nos inter-
not b rented 6 - than Thirty
Dollars, % each bidder must o6er this
Sum Tor the roat.
The School Hoard reserves the right
to reject any or ell bids st IT. discre'
ton.
THOS. y. WADE,
Secrstsry Superintendent.
st. Joseph, La. Oct. 18th, 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-01

a number Of out 0e.toWn paonIo
we're visteors 10 %. Joseph this v0ek.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
It Must Mean SOmethinQ

Lighting Company; MT E. w. Mceookn vice president Springfield Metal Body Company MT W stiger president dent sicen speedomer Company Mr. Lon Smith, sales The Bud Company Mr. George Uh Badger Brass Com pany Mr. William Meade, Chevrolet Motor Company, Chicago E. Gardner Chevrolet Motor Company St. Lousa these active in the motor business HARMON 34 It must something.
 lUwHoEvER subject criticism critical himself So happens that actors are exactng in their upurhases demanding not only quality but beauty as we'll
 Ring Madam Olga Petrova Dustin Farnum Philip Smay Nell Craig and Robert spoor all prominent in the motion picture world are among recent buyers Of the MARMoN S and full list price. It must mean something.
 N SPITE of democracy form themselves out of evGng social system Which is o to say G that M Gd % n2uraly gavitate toward other men of distinction As is among individuals when the individual build him house buy him automobile
 lTo mention Ohio and Governor Harding of and Governor Edge New Jersey the affairs state n HARMON 34 The Honorable John Purroy Mitchell former mayor city York; HARMON 34 owner General Felix Angus rides in HARMON 34 when he isn't editing the Baltimore American, does Jackson of Portland when his desk proprietor the Oregon Journal MT Jacob Loeb president of the Chicago School Board ler League Rome N Y enthusiast millionaire sportsman Mr. H. l. and Frank Chance baseball players Mrs Geneveve Chandler Phpps society leader Denver Mrs Hathaway Watson and Mrs Edward Hines of Chicago MT G Hkscher of the New York social set all and nraise the HpnN 3 T. must something.
 I There many of many minds One buys automobile because the low another because the high the
 third because likes the design and the fourth his wife and daughter But machinery expert buys motor car only aftr he has given 1t the acid test
 mention few Mr. Roberts of Spokane feong Vand buyer of machinery superintendent Spokane and International Railway Mr. J. Owen Amber Calumet and Arizona Mining Company Douglas Ariz MT L. G. Cox chanica engineer San Francisco Mir L. Nobe mining gneer Denver MT Rowe master mechanic of the Oliver Iron Mining Company Duluth Minn Mr. Walter Beattie Cohoes Y inventor and manufacturer machinery known the world Mr. J. M Detrich Tulsa Okla aviation motor expert Mr. J. R. Christy engineer Union Iron Works San Francsco Henry Miller Baltimore builder of the Pennsylvania Railway Station at Batimore MT Richard Kane chief engineer sructon Swift Company, Chicago; Mr. G. H. Hovey general manager Fairbanks Morse Company, Beot Wis These bought it. It must something.
 HSo these and prominent the worlds affairs turning toward Indianapolis and showing their belief ndianapois product what really the only paying money for it. It all must mean something. }MON COMPANY IS, INDIANA
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

| Must Mea ETWeath brings freedom of choice With millions your purse not buy rneston when you would like to have diamonds You get what want when it. pay the money buys n hs a @ s ugh @ans n @ m @ 1 pensve it must something
 EUT mention few Alden Swift MT Edward F. Swift and Mr. Julius Swift Swift Company Mr. C. Thorne president Mont gomery Ward Company Mr. John J. Mitchell president Hi International Harvester Company MT Foreman Fersman Bros Banking Mr. Charles Mo president Fairbanks % Butler Butler Brothers Chicago; A. spreckles Mr. Alfred S % New Mr yo @ % n7 and d1 Seattle K dozen other San Edward Mclean. Washington, D. C. Mr. August Paulson' o GaS Fs pps M a Company Milwaukee and of others the country All these of wealth and position who might have sent to Italy for their sent to Indianapolis must something A MAN known by the company he keeps An automobile by U three four of the distinguished American and foreign competition with his old favore HARMON 34 and likes tit must mean something
 Trust Company Kansas City has owned driven all makes grade HARMON 34 his undiputed favorite Mr. Sterling Morton the city, has owned twenty different Mercedes the Rolls HARMON 34is today his stable General George H. Field of Buff interested before he the HARMON 34 Now he has two MARMONS with his long foreign makes Captain James Churchill proprietor of the Broadway restaurant that institution we'll has owned eighty four and that his HARMON 34 the best of Ava, Okla, owned twelve different after thorough test of all competitive makes he drives HARMON 34. Mr. w. Roger Wade, mining engineer City M has owned high powered high priced cars He now HARMON 34 MT. T. D. Simson, Seattle keeps garage three of them MARMONS It SOmethlng
 AUF president Railway should in observation the Pennsylvania and then the reasonable that the Railroad would this than disnterested pert in their forthcoming advertisements.
 AUTo mention Ford, secretary Norva Hawkins manager the Company thought enough the HARMON 34 to buy it. Mr. Glenn Curtiss purchased five HARMON 34s past year Davidson Arthur Davidson Harley Davidson Motorcycle Company Milwaukee both HARMON 34s Mr. Caleb Bragg well known automobile driver Mr. Silver the largest automobile dealer New York City; MT w. Alden chief engineer Tmken Roller Bearing Company president Houk Wire Wheel C. Patterson president Warner Lenz Company MT " w Kleisrath chief engineer Bosch Magno Company Mr. E. Ayne dent Aluminium Castings Company Mr. Walter Allen Blur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, Friday, DECEMBER 1S, 1878

'ercc. Spa,modic strikes are con
,1uty occurring.
The civilian population Ut Berlin
haunted by fear OF an eventual short
ace OF ioodstulis, is helpless IN the
absence Of any real controlling au-
lh0rlty
In the last few days the extremists
and the rclcuonaricS have become
active TO a degree none could have
anticipated at the beginning In the
last wrcl, the latter, including ihe
iunkcr element Of the Right. have
combined into what is now called the
German national party and while pre-
tending to support the Haase
government are really striving to re-
gain power
The bourgcoiSe parties have also
come out INTO the open and have unit
cd under the title OF the German pee
pies party Their kernel is compo.
cd OF the old centrum party and the
too, are now openly attacking &
Ebert regime A third element
composed OF extremists who althou
the term is now becoming in dam
OF too wide application, can truthful
be described as bolsheviSt This r.
mcnt has greatly strengthened BY &c
son OF the fact that il is now atiachs
to the Left wing Of the former inde
pendent socialists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
OF Near
CHAOS PREVAILS
IN HUN EMPIRE
Opposition to Ebert Grow
ing on All Sides
By Leonard Spray.

bY Ltunhlu 1pld dls
tCopyriFht 1915. ~ tho New York Times
Tho ,ulrago Tribune and the oklahoma
city Timeal.
ROTTERDAM. Dec 9-ODellyed) J
Germany is drifting into chaos, p9-
litical and economic The apparent
unity which appeared 10 follow the
destruction Of the old system oi
kaserism is shattered All the old
parties, although in a new guise have
again come to the surface and arc
striving after their own ends. From
the revolution. counter revolutions
are evolving and every day produces
fresh plot
Ebert l. Totlering.
In the midst Of all this confusion
the Ebert Hlaac government IS to-.
tering 10 rs falling II IS hcsicgcd
by both ayowcd friends and open enc
mics. intrigued against ly the Right
and the Left. and without any back
inp Of is own on which It Can really
dcncnd.
The worst feature OF the whole siiu-
alton IS that al Tins political s'ri.r is
more and more diyrriing mems ensr
g.cs Of what should he it5 real task
Of the moment, the maintenance OF
economic existence Tens ot thou
sands OF soldiers from the front are
pouring into Berlin, instead OF dis
tribuling themselves over the country
as was intended, and are virtually
de,erter, without means OF SubSis-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

tCopyrlght. 1918, bY the New York rimos.
The chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
Ciy Times).
AMERONGEN, Dec. lj. 49, (By
wirelessl-Wiihin the castle OF Amer
ongen William Of Hohenrollern is
more isolated from the world than
ever. Not since Saturday has the de-
throned monarch been outside OF the
grounds, and then it was only for a
short ride in a closed motor. and only
once since then has he even walked IN
the garden
Day by day, most Jf the day. he IS
in his study Sheet after sheet OF
iooscap has the eX-emperor covered
with. they say. his replies to the
world, dreadful arraignment against
him His private correspondence, too
is heavy, but out Of all proportion ia
the number Of letters which reach
him.
Rumored He May Leave.
So much we know. but there is still
mystery enough about the castle and
It's royal refugees. Strange whisper.
rigs get abroad. There are those who
dare hint that Amerongen will soon b,
free from It's unwelcome guest. thai
any moment he may disappear a.
unexpectedly as he came
Others speak OF a complete phySi
cal breakdown and OF the arrival from
Germany OF the ex kaisers persona
physician, of the ex-maIeStys earh
removal 10 a nursing home for nery,
patients They talk and gossip, bu
there seems no change inside daily.
When ! was there yesterday a thli
rain was falling. No figure was I,
be seen under the dripping trees, anI
in the house there was no sign OF life
Over many OF the windows blind
were drawn. About It all was
sombrc air Of mystery The oastl,
looked deserted. though you know
that somewhere in its depths was tina
fallen monarch, always filling his vain
fcams Of ioolscap with vain writings
My iniormants deny that his phys
.ral c1"l ON is o.. cr tan r.r0a
or TIM, he ha, suffered in health sine,
his flight ieom Germany, but at thu
same time there are indications tha
he is undergoing a severe menta
strain by reason OF the fact that he q
marked as man OF blood who moyel
m irid'v fr-- oi hSl.r AID WHO'S,
mind is filled with sombre apprchen
SION
On the desk at which the flllcr
monarch writes are books Of a rc
lg.ous character. including the Bib,
and PRAYER books. Every mornln.
service &, held in the private chape
attached 10 the castle which the ex
'l.arr. IN rr..w W. r-w'c-S o
Coun, Ben,ncks family, always at
tends.
The de,hroned emperor and empires
take breakfast, lunch and dinner wit
IN counts family Dinner Is At
,.'.rk. usually consisting Of fish an,
game
He Gets Best Food.
Mornings and afternoons Wilhelm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Kaiser ShadOWed by
Scores OF SleutNS

LONDON. Dec. lj.--Scycral score
Of detectives, the pick o! former En-.
peror Williams force Of Sleuths a.
Potsdam, are staying at Amerongen
,hadowing every movement OF Herr
Hohenlollern, according to the Amer
ongcn correspondent OF the Express
who claims to have talked with some
Of these men. Herr Hohen,ollern IS
said to be in constant dread OF bomb.
throwers and other assaSsinS and al
ways carries small revolver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

Is at his desk. Al ! O'Clock in the
afternoon there is brought to him ,c3
with biscuits. As things 20 in Hol.
land. Wilhelm is in good luck. for the
tea that he gets is 'uch as the people
in Germany have not tasted for
months Al dinner he takes table
wine. usually champagne also is
served.
What time the ex-kaiSer can spare
from writing he deyotes to studying
the world news This Is placed be-
tore him daily in concise form Every
day there arrives by a post a set Ji
German newspapers addressed TO
Graf Won Mike" These are
handed to a member OF the secretarlal
staff. whose duty il is to eStrac, all
information likely OF no interest TO
the cNlcd monarch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
15Dec18
Share win
Box 1913

The date to which your subscription
is paid is given on the little pink slip
on the Times every day.
Thus "Will Share l5DeclS" means
that Mr.. Share has his subscription paid
mp to December 18th, 1918, or the last
day printed upon the label on Mr..
Shares paper.
This also is the office record and a
receipt for pald-up subscription.
If your subscription expires within
the next few days OF even few weeks,
renew NOW and extend your suhscrip-
ton " paying in advance and SAVE
MONEY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Berlin ProCIaimS
Day Of REJOICING

AMSTERDAM, Thursday. Dec. u
January has been fixed as da,
OF general rejoicing in Berlin in hon.
or OF the re reroIulion. according to the
Leitung am Mlltag' 'oi Berlin. The
announcement, fixing the day was IS
sued by the Ebert government The
occasion will be marked by an open
arr carnival. concert, and professions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Inrors Giye Smilh PnY.

The twelve Jurors who ac1ui,ic.
Walter T.. Smith Of the killing O
Samuel J Moore. each contribute,
DIS fee Of 500 a day for the -four
day, of the trial, toillng 500, to hel'
Smith get another start. II. {
NrmllIng, former mayor OF Clpiio
Hill, was foreman OF the jury
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

A NEWSPAPER NJ u ST
give information, facts, and
at the same time entertain all
readers. It must be made for
everybody and the TIMES is
everyhody's paper. The great
Associated Press gives all the
news. You should read the
TINES every day - wouldn't
miss Mutt and Jeff or the
Briggs drawings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
DEMOCRATS MAY
PASS RAILROAD
ISSUE TO c. 0. P.
Present Congress Is Doing
Nothing TO Solve Problem

the urgent request OF the President
that steps be taken 10 deal with It
without delay. Chairman Ellison D
Smith OF the senate committee on in
terstate commerce and Chairman
Sims, OF the house interstate and
foreign commerce committee, have
so far not made move IN the matter
II begins TO look as THOUGH the" are
convinced that no legislation with re-
gard to the railroads can be enacted
in the present short session of Con
grcsS. and that since the rcnullcln'
will cogtrol the next congress they
might as well let the situation ran
along for the present
Senator Smith said he intended 20
call his committee together me tine
this week to consider whIi course
should be adoptcl Later hr may
beck TO get the old Ncwl1uls joint
committee on tran 0O-tl,l.n C.m-
posed OF members OF the senate and
house interstate commerce commit
tees, together Th.. joint committee
Is still alive, although il has not held
any meetings since the United State.
became involved in lhc war, and iHc
roads were taken over hy tnc ro,.rn
ment The member Of tfc joint com.
mittces are Senator, Smith. Under
wood, Robinson, townsend aI Gown
minis and Representatives SIM. Dor.
emus Stevens Of Nebraska. Torr ami
Hamilton.
Legal Changes Needed
esr,,o, Smith 4. convinced ,n,, fine
,osG. a.. no;,r t,ct ,r,. n-.y,,.
o....,,h;n n. ,i,, b.l;,,cs r,. Ain,
60, i,u. ,,l,.,. a. .,... .,.
0r,,r;er, w;ll have :, be CON .,r. lr.
.rserd.J VVr,,Lc- n, .,,.wp, ,y,,l he
m,J. 10 ,r,.,l ,rc ,,i..,n, nr o.
o. m-;,. ~, ..... pr,y ..-..5..
cor,,ycrr, ,r, r. ,7I had r., la,r
d.,.,r;rcl II. 4. .,.,ir,I ,, lrl.r.r
a.. ,,.,. ,,.', T.. or,o,.,.r, n.ra.
.b;o ,rd ,r,,,gc,r,p, of N, road. So
,h,, ,bo ,,,,r, l.,.s In each n1r,icp
Ia oroo;,,o ,y;r, ,c All, =, 3,I T., th,
%n,,r;n, Of ,h. vclrrr How 10
financing 'I |NN N''H'l' '''" w.
bring ab1u, this regional ownership
by legislation. ne lil has mot been
.s,u.J Nm ..,..s.,i,rs gr. rcarh.
;nc ,b, ,..,r.,...,.s d, rrg,ri =, vha,
Is 10 he ,01c with '.c roads
Repre- cnl.ts Cray Of New I..-
sey today introduced hll ~ i-r
house providing i.r a national rail-
way system under federal '0rl."F.
alton. ard n charter 1t makes mr''ri-
patton III the proposed national 'y.-
tenn a matter OF voluntary action on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

Don't fail to see us before You hof.
row money or renew a lcan on Okla.
hcma City properiy-we can save you
money--Quick service Gum Brothers
Company. Grain Exchange BLDG
L. lNlNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

If you are already paid-in-advance
tell some relative. friend or neighbor
that they should read THE TIMES.
Don't fail to get the Big Sunday
0klahoman every week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Mail List Subscribers

Look at the little pink label on to-
days TIMES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

Whole nations find shelter in the
pus q the Red Cross,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
Oklahoma's Greatest EUening
Newspaper

The person who knows and tells reads the Times and the
person who doesn't know and asks should subscribe for the
Times The regular subscriber renews.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13
KAISER LIVING
IN ATMOSPHERE
OF WILD RUM0RS
Religious Service Held Daily
Health Bad, Report,
pV Georoe Penyick

tCopyrlght. igis, by tho New York Timos.
The chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
Ciy Times).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-13

graph service, the news, statc, naUOnal ana TO-
cal and note the large number Of news items
appearing exclusively in THE TIMES. The
editorial page OF THE TIMES is second to
none. Each and every feature be il pictures.
cartoons stories, hints information facts or iis.
ures-all arc in a class by themselves
PEACE CONFERENCE.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
BIG AMERICAN RAILROAD PRO- IS
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE.
EUROPEAN EXCHANGES
WAR CORRESPONDENCE
INTERNATIONAL WRITERS
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDF
STATE NEWS-IOCAL NEWS
NEWS or ALI. GOVERNMENT
NEWS OF CONGRESS
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE,
PANAMA CANAL.
NEWS OF LABOR
WORLD or SPORT
MARKET AND STOCK REPORT
SOCIETY AND FASHIONS.
OH AND GAS
TllEATER AND MOVIE NEWS
ItIURES or WORLD EVENTS
TIMELY CARTOONS
FAMOUS QUOTATIONS.
'NUTT AND JEFF"
FACES AND PAGES or DAILY TOPICS
Get the Evening Times and The Sunday OKLA.
noman-scven papers a week The news his
year will he extraordinarily important Get the
news accurately and completely Make out your
heck and mail your order al once
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-08
94DOYHG
SCOUT
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts of America
PROTECTING SCOUT NAME

The Boy Scouts of America was in
corporated February 8, 1910, under the
laws of the District of Columbia, and
on June Is, 1916, by act of congress, it
was granted a federal charter.
Through hard work on the part of
its scOutmasters and leaders it has
established a nationwide favorable in
depreciation of the word scouting"
and what the boy scout movement
stands for.
It is a sacred duty of all scouts and
scout officials to cooperate in protect
ing the good name and reputation of
the Boy Scouts of America. The use
of the words scouts and ''boy
scouts should not be permitted by
those in authority simply for CONNER
cialism or simply for the purpose of
exploiting something which is an imi-
tation of the genuine boy scout move
ment.
In accordance with the act of June
8, 1916, congress has specifically linz
tied to the members of the United
States army, NAVY and marine corps
the right to wear a uniform any part
of which is similar to the distinctive
uniforms of those branches of our n
tional service. Specific permission was
given, however, to the Boy Scouts OF
America to use the uniform as pre-.
scribed in it's regulations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-08
Jewish Blood in Royal Veins.

Legend tells that when Count Al
brecht (or Albert) III, the real founder
of the House of Hapsburg, returned
to Rome from a crusade he feH in love
with the pope's niece, the former
Jewess, and took her for his wife with
the pOpe'S consent. The official genoa
logical table of the Hapsburgs desig-
mates AIbrecht's wife as a Roman woTn-
an and relative of a pope, but does not
mention anything concerning her de-
scent 1t seems, therefore, very prob
able that she was a Pierleoni. Count
Albrecht III, also called the Rich, died
in 1899. He was succeeded by his son,
Rudolph II, count of Hapsburg, whose
son, Albrecht " (died I240), was the
father of the later Emperor Rudolph.
From emperor to emperor, or, rather,
from King Rudolph, descend all the
Hapsburg-Lorrainers of the present
day. As all the ruling houses are,
through intermarriage with the Haps-
burg-Lorrainers, intimately related, 1t
is obvious that through them Jewish
blood has come into the veins OF all
European dynasties.