davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-20
PLUSH COATS

Will be worn this season by dis
eliminating dressers. We offer the
best values to be had in the city
and a range of selection that is I'M
surpassed. All sizes; newest styles,
specially priced for Friday and Sat
urday at ..............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-20
CLOTH COATS

Stunning styles and individuality
in every coat. Scores to choose
from on our liberal credit terms.
Use your credit and buy your new
Fall Coat now. A rare selection n
beautifully designed coats. Special
Friday and Saturday at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-20

@1L1HintC..-
IlJW .~ MR.. N ORION

ped raisins. Mix water, syrup and oil.
Silt the dry ingredients and stir them
into the wet. Stir until smooth and
add the chopped raisins. Pour into a
creased bread pan and bake in a slow
oven for about fifty minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-20

fashioned Suits, sup
extra touches that add so much
to the stylishness of a suit in all
wanted materials and the sea-
sons newest trimmings. Values
that are remarkable and merit
your immediate selection. Priced
special for Friday and Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

ONE VOTE DECIDES PRIMARY
BAKER, Ore, May 2f.-FinaI
complete returns i'm primary cleo
tlon shows vi. ID. Clifford winner
over j. b. Mcssick for democratic
nomination for CircHitSJudge by a
single vote, the winner polling
567 and loser 566. Both candi-
dates watched the official count
and when the result was am
nouaced AIcssick congratulated
Clifford and told him hc would
give him full support in the gem
eral election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
AIta Tuesday. "wednesday.

Most melodramas have one big
thrill. "The Lone Wolf" Herbert
Brenon,s latest selznick-Picture,
breaks all records By containing no
less than three big incidents. any one
OF which would be sufficient TO form
the nucleus for single production.
This photo-melodrama viii be the at
faction at the Alta theater Tuesday.
The first of the spectacular episodes
Is the burning Of big hqtel by the
Paris Apaches to conceal a murder.
The second is a race between two au~
tomobiles through the streets at
breakneelx speed concluding with one
of the machines leapihg fifty feet
into river through an opening draw
bridge. The third is a three -cornered
fight IN the air between aeroplanes
racing across the English channel.
There are many other strenuous mo-
ments IN the story which is best de-
scribed as multiple melodrama de
luxe. A remarkable cast Is headed
by Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell. The
story Is from the novel Of the same
name BY Louis Joseph Vance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

William Fox announces for Tom
Mix new play that fits this daring
star to It. II Is called Western
Blood and viii be shown at the Ar
cade theater today.
Tom Mix has jumped right to the
front Of popularity among motion pic
ture stars. His clever horsemanship
his stunts indoors and out. his fights
for the rights OF others against the
viilainous band that have long infest-
ed the oldtime westhaye made his
style of pay welcomed among all class
es. He is the real cowboy of the
screen. He was born and brought up
on the plains, leaving them only to
complete college course.
In his latest story he adds to his
popularity. He continues to show his
excellent and daring horsemanship
Excruciatingly funny situations ap-
pear in every few feet of the film. Be.
side the scenic effects are beautiful
as 1t y usual with Tom Mix pictures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
Old Wooden Clock
Keeps Perfect Time

An old clock, wooden even to face
and wheels. which was made AT Ply
mouth Hollow Conn. 1o6 years ago,
is one Of Major Lee Moorhuuse's lat
est acquisition. Tho historic old time
piece came into the majors posses
sion about six weeks ago. when lac
wound it up aud set il going. and il
has never varied two seconds in time
since. ne says.
Since thel case is of the pillar scroll
ton desiEn. which Eli Terry patented
i'm lSl4. Mr.. Muorhouse has hecn
able tn figure out the clocks approx
innate age. for il bears no potcut date
81. was nude oven earlier thau 1914.
In a letter received frum the seth
Thomas clock cuinpany's Sew York
office. some interesting hits ur nfor-
nation are rivcu. Among other facts
arc these:
"tIi Terry sold uut his business To
scth Thouas and Silas Hcadlty. tw"
or his leading wurkmcu, in 1910.
rry years hitter, Mr.. Thomas sold his
Interests To Afr. Hoadley and went 10
Plymouth Hollow tnow Thomaston.
Connl where he began the manufac-
ture Of clocks ON his own account, la
1914 Mr.. Terry patented his "Piliai
scroll Top clock and Air. Thomas
made an agreement with him to man-
ufacmre and sell this clock"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

yitagraph stars Are Hauled by Rene
gade indian on Iariats 10 Top Of High
CIifr.
A ransom demand for 100000 IS
successfully carried out under anfaz-
ing and thrilling conditions In the
fourth episode Of "Nengeance-and
the Woman" Greater Vitagraph's
nielodrama serial which will be seen
In the Pastime theater on today.
William Duncan 1Henry Blake1 and
Carol Holloway (Bessie BlakeJ are
trapped BY outlaws on a shelving rock
midway the sheer side Of chasm
hundreds of feet high. There is no
possible means Of escape The out
laws threw a lariat across the top of
the chasm and from this BY means of
a second lariat. Comanche Pete low
ers himself to the prisoners. Blake.
on promise of liberty for himself and
Bessie. his wife. writes an order on
the bank Of which he is president, for
$500 900 to be paid without question
to the Indian. The entire scene Is
photographed without loss Of a thrill
in wild recess Of mountains in south
ern California. The wild ride of the
Indian to the bank and his return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
NEW SHIPYAIsD FOR PORT
LAND.

PORTLAND. May 2f.-Estab-
Iishnent of a steel shipbuiIding
plant. covering 40 acres. to be To-
Gated south of Woods street. on
the west bank of the Willamette
river. is the fastest maritime en-
tcrprisc the Northwest Steel
Company Is fostering to provide
additional tonnage in backing the
Emergency Fleet Corporation to
span the Atlantic with the bridge
of ships General Pcrshing has
asked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
DIED AGED fOs.

ALBANY. Or, May 2t.-NIrs'
Mary Magtlalenc Faulkner. prob
ably the oldest person i'm Oregon,
died last night at her home. 40
miles southeast OF Albany. aged
los years and IL days She Nv
cd ON the farm ON which she died
continuously for almost 81 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

The major bought the clock from
Mrs. Morton who came here from
Indiana. and made her residence on
Riverside. She sold it and a number
of other curios when she returned
east a few weeks ago. and the clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

mander freeing the captain and taxi
ing the crew of "A Spanish sailing ves-
sci prisoners, Toul dispatches today
declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

with the money also are faithfully
screened. Mr.. Duncan and Miss Hol-
loway take the leading roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
sinks U-Boat.

PARIS. May 2O.-4The trawler Ally
sunk a u-boat capturing the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

Working for Uncle sam IS good. Bsis
SO is working for decency and a free
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

CoNVIC7TS HOPE TO ENLIST
BUTTE, Mont. May 2f~-TsyO
hundred and fifty prisoners at
the state penitentiary in Deer
Lodge arc being drilled in milf
tary science as a result of a round
robin presented TO tile warden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

is now on display AZ the majors of.
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21
OVER THE NORTHWEST
STATE no co WHEATLEss

oL4AHtl III III " 4Ik-AA1lA-s7s0s
HELENA, May 21.-A wheat
less diet for Montana until July
was proposed ma resolution pass
cd today by n statewide confer
ence of food administrators The
resolution for six wheatIess weeks
il is understood, will have tho
practical effect of an order.
WOMEN DOING MILL WORK.
ABERDEEN, WASH, May Fl.
Another Aberdeen mill, the
Bay city Lumber Company, is hir-
ing women for light work about
the plant and to date has about
half "a dozen at work.
Tho hiring of women there fol-
lows a successful tFyout of women
labor at tho Aberdeen Lumber g.
ShingIc Company, where six girls
have been employed in the plan
ing mill and in piling lumber in
the yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-21

GERMAN PAPERS SUSPEND.
SPOKANE. May 2i.-The Spo-
kane Herald. with is associated
publications in Seattle. Everett
and BelIingham. has suspended
publication. This includes the
weII-l1nOwn German American
publication. the Washington
Staats-Zeitung OF Seattle. The
editor. in "a farewell announce
nlent, explains that the reasons
for disseminating the paper are
entirely patriotic and based on
desire to remove all misunder-
standings.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Weeks Walsh Battle Feature.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Notwithstandin unpleasant weather conditions and absence of thousands of voters who are in the nations service, party leaders predicted heavy vote in Massachusetts today. Here a large vote was boiled in the early hours.
 Senator John w. Weeks, republi- can, and former Governor David +: Walsh, dem mocrat, were the principals in the race for U. s. Senator.
 Representative of Congressman Peter F. Tague challenged many votes at polling places in the 10th congressional district, where he is running as a candidate for re-elec- ton on stickers against former May or John A. Fitzgerald, who defeated him for the regular democratic nom ination. At the offices of the U. $. attorney it was said that agents of the department of justice had been detailed to note conditions in the 10th district. It is understood their reports will be used in case the cleo ton result is contested before the house committee on elections
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
AUSTRIA IN DANCER
 OF INTERNAL STRIFE State Council Fears Wide spread Unemployment,
 Hunger and Misery"

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-Thc State council at Vienna has issued an appeal to the German people of Austria in which it is declared the country is in danger and the army breaking up in disorder. The appeal exhorts the soldiers voluntarily to join the Ger man-Austrian army corps.
 The appeal points out that Germans from the non- German districts are going home, while German soldiers, obviously tired from the long duration of the war, are leaving their units without considering that the irregular Rehabilitation "brings the danger of widespread unemployment, hunger and misery" The prison camps are being abandoned by their guards, the council adds, and Italians, Russians and Serbians are leaving the camps and flooding the country.
 'This danger" the appeal declares, must be countered if fresh blood shod is not to threaten our severely tried people ana tens of thousands of mon. women and children perish with hunger"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
INTENSE INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
 ENDS AS POLLING PLACES OPEN;
 HARTFORD GETS OUT HEAVY VOTE
Principal Interest Being Shown in Contest Between Lonergan and Quigley For Congressman.

New Britain voters made no frantic efforts to go to the polls today to register their choice on a state ticket and a representative in congress, as well as nominees for the state legisla- ture. Early today all indications pointed to light vote, but this is considered natural by political histori- ans as no votes are being cast for president although the democratic party has claimed the election is equally as important.
 Study of the faces of some of the candidates revealed their worry over the outcome although both demo ocrats and republicans are satisfied that vic tory will be theirs. Principal interest lies in the contest between Congress- man Augustine Lonergan of Hartford and Mayor George A. Quigley of this city, candidates for congress. Mayor Quigley's friends are trying to pile up as large a majority as possible in this city as they realize that Hartford may give MT. Lonergan q big lead. It is said that the mayor hopes to carry New Britain by 1,50O.
 The total votes cast in the wards at 10:30 o'clock this morning were as follows: First, 404; second, 320; third, 456; fourth, 2S5; fifth, 305; sixth, 402.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
CROWDER CALLS 1S,3OO.
Limited Service Draftees Going Away
 Between November 25 and P.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Provost Marshal General Crowder today called for 18,300 draft registrants physically qualified for limited service to entrain for camps between November 25 and 27. Voluntary enlistments will be &C., cepted until November 20.
 A variety of trades and occupations are mentioned in the call and 46 states are asked to furnish the necessary number.
 Total calls for military service for November now have passed the 310,- poo mark and are far in excess of previous monthly mobilization under The draft.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
CAMPAIGN CONTINUED
Chamber of Commerce Decides to Continue Membership Drive Over Tomorrow Because of Election.

The Chamber of Commerce mem- bership campaign will continue through Wednesday. It was deemed advisable by the committee to carry the campaign over one day more on account of election Many prospective members could not be reached today. Reports from many of the canvassers are coming in and they tend to show that many of New Britain's business men have determined that the cham Der shall take it's place in the business interests of the city.
 The regular business meeting of the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at the rooms at o'clock. The election of mercantile director for the year will be held and much interest will be shown in the vote because of it's pos sible effect on the uniform hour QueS- ton. Notices of the meeting were mailed to all members last night in order that a large attendance might be assured
 The Christmas Tree Program com mittee of the Civic Ruerau will meet next Friday afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Com merCe to prepare a program for the celebration at the Green this year. MT. Mortimer Camp, chairman, has appointed on the committee: Mrs. J. k. Traut, MT. Louis P. Slade, E. H. Gardner ]. H. Kirkham, Prof. F. F. Harmon, Prof. J. C. Belle, Prof. Matthews and Mrs. C. k. Spring. The occasion this year aided by the con- munity sing should be the best it has ever been.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Issue Rests With Germany.


 Washington Nov 5-The issue of peace with Germany.
 Ar1nistice upon hosites may be brought to an were unanimously agreed and signed of the Allied and the United States governments expected be Berlin before 
 They have not public but military here certain that drastic than those accepted by Austria which strip nation of it's warmaking machinery compel the not only o pied territory but of of it's soil
 Official of the signing of the armlste terms be Germany made last night by Secretary Lansng who added only that fits diplomatic unity had been achieved conditions of harriony
 Germany accepts laid by the Versailles expected make known her decision without seeking end of hostities the German gov addressed itself President Wilson, is assumed the armsce will be transmitted to Berlin through the American The president remained here today having his proposed New Jersey the congressional elections.
 the conditions to be proposed Ger many nothing short of unconditional surrender, diplomatic here believe they will be With her and principal ally of the and her the hammerng Marshal Foch they realize the uiy of continuing the struggle.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Extreme Apathy in New Haven.

New Haven, Nov. 5.-A very light vote was cast in New Haven during the morning hours and like report came from neighboring towns. In some of the wards which have very large registration lists the polling places were almost deserted for an hour at a time. Party workers early recognized the unusual conditions and bent their energies to getting the voters to the polling places by means of vehicles. Apathy in the election appeared to be shared by followers of all parties, the democrats being just as anxious as the republicans over the outcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
IN ENEMY PRISON CAMPS.

Washington, Nov. additional information concerning New England men who are prisoners of war in Germany was received today by the war department as follows
 Lieut.. Charles Goldman, Boston is at Camp Rastatt. with a bullet wound in his left thigh; condition not scri- Ous.
 Lieut. Franklin Hobbs, Boston at Camp Schweidnitz lost two fingers but IS improving.
 Lieut.. Thos. J. D. Fuller. Cam bridge, Mass, is Tn 9 fortress near Gerardo, having declined to give his parole.
 Private Clarence Perkins. Winches- ter, Mass, is at Rastatt, fully supp. piled with food
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
DIR. ANDREW ID. WHITE.

Ithaca, Nov. 5.--Dr. Andrew D. White, Cornell University's first presi- dent and former Ambassador to Ger many and Minister to Russia and one of the foremost diplomats and states men of the United States, died here yesterday morning in his home, 27 East avenue as the result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered Friday.
 The funeral will be held Thursday. the 86th anniversary of Dr. Whites birthday
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
BOLSHEVTKI SEEK
 PEACE WITH ENTENTE
Soviet Government Asks for Openings of Negotiations and Time
 and Place.

London, Nov. 5.-The Bolsheviki government of Russia it is reported from Petrograd, has handed the neu- tral ministers note for transmission to the Entente nations asking for the opening of peace negotiations in order that hostilities between the Allies and. the Soviet government may be ended, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. -
 The note asks the Allies to decide upon the time and place for the hold- ing of the negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
RAG GERMAN AIRPLANE.

With the American Army in France, Nov. 2, (By the Associated Press. )- An American aerial patrol yesterday encountered seven German machines northwest of Nerdun.
 There were two brief battles, in which Lieuts. Howard Smith, of Hud- son Falls, N. Y., and Richard Ald- worth of San Antonio, Texas, each brought down an enemy airship. The other German machines escaped
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
FIRST TOWN TO REPORT.
Mashpec on Cape Cod Returns Re-
 publican Majority.

Boston, Nov. 5-The town of Mash pee on Cape Cod the first town to re- port in today's election gave:
 For governor: Coolidge (rep.) 31 Long (dem.) '.
 For '. s. senator: Larson (Ind.) ,; Walsh (dem.) 5; Peeks (rep.) 28.
 In the state election one ear afo Mashpee gave Frederick w. Mansfield the democratic candidate for gov vernon, votes and Samuel Mccall (rcp.) 23.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
WARM BATTLE IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit Nov. 5.--Predictions that all unusually heavy vote would be cast in Michigan today seemed to be borne out by the early ballotihg. h. terest i'll the senatorial battle between Lieut. Commander Truman H. New bery, republican and Henry Ford democrat, was at high pitch. Suf- fragc leaders continued their work for the woman suffrage amendment. Complete congressional and state tickets also are being voted on
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
CRtAIGIE-STOVAIL

Berne, Nov. 5.--Robert Leslie Craigie. secretary of the British lega- tion here, and Miss Pleasant StovalI. daughter of the American minister to Switzerland were married this after noon at the English church here. The wedding was attended by a large gathering of English and American diplomats.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
NEW YORK WOMEN VOTE.

New York, Nov. 5.-New York states first election day on which women were permitted to vote began with unfavorablc weather in many sections. Reports from some cities upstate indicated, however, that, as in New York city, the low temperatures and gray skies were not deterring the women from exercising their fran chise in large mum bers
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
EXTRA ELECTION EDITION

An extra edition of The Now Britain Herald will be pub lished late this afternoon con- taining the result of the elec- tion in New Britain. Special Associated Press service will keep the Herald in touch with all sections of the state this evening and results will be an. nounced by megaphOne. Elec- tion information may be se- cured by telephone. Call num- ba~ 925 or 926.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
S4O,OOO FIRE IN DURHAM
Plant Of Merriam Mfg. Co., Owned
 By New Haven Woman, Totally . Destroycd-Had S6O,O Contract.

Durham. Nov. 5.--The plant of the Merriam Mfg. Co, Durham's only in dustry, was burned during last night. The loss is over $40,000. A govern mcnt order to the amount of $6O,O00 was being filled. The company made tin cash boxes. The origin of the fire is undetermined. The principal own CT of the plant is Mrs. Henry c. New ton of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Blast Wrecks Part of Metal Disinte- grating Co. at Bound Brook, N. J., Making Aluminium Alloys.

Bound Brook, N. J., Nov. 5.-Four persons were instantly killed today in an explosion which demolished part of the plant here of the Metal Dis integrating Co. a concern making alu- minum alloys
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
NEGRO DRAFTEES ASPHYxIATED

New Haven, Nov. 5.-Privates F. A. Miller and Boston Spencer, negroes, who came here last night from Camp Upton with a contingent of men de- tailed to work in a munitions plant, were found dead in a room from gas poisoning today The medical exam iner thought that the Illuminating gas was blown out and not turned off last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
LE QUESNOY TAKEN
 BY BRITISH TROOPS Haig'S Men Capture Stronghold
 Southeast of ValenCienneS ENTIRE GARRISON CAPTURED
French Advance Mile on Five Mile Front Between Disc and Aisne drawaI-Attacl8 Resumed Today.

London, Nov. 5.-Britsh troops in their offensive east of Valenciennes have captured the fortified town of Le Quesnoy, after having completely sur rounded it, Field Marshal Haig an nounced today. The entire garrison of more than 1000 men was taken with the citadel.
 Rapid progress has been made by British divisions east of Le QuesnOy, were an advance of between three and four miles has been scored The villages of Jolimetz, Lerond Quesne Frasnoy and Le Petit Marais have been captured.
 Further ground has been gained in Normal forest. The village of Eth, five miles southeast of Valenciennes has been taken.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
c. O. P. LEADS IN TOPEK \

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-First re- ports of the vote in this city an nounced by the counting boards showed that the republican candi- dates were in the lead. Twenty three out of a total of 32 precincts gave Arthur Capper. republican, for U. S. senator, 1,137; W. H. Thompson democrat, 429.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
WILL TRY INDIVIDUALS
 GUIIIrY OF WAR CHIMES.

London, Nov. !, via Montreal---The names Of all enemy army corps com- manders or other persons who are known to have been guilty of or have encouraged cruelty to war prisoners will be included in the list of persons whose trial and punishment will be demanded by the Allies, Sir George Cave the British home secretary an nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Heavy Vote in Hartford.

Hartford, Nov. 5.---During the first four hours after the polls opened here today about one-third of the vote of the city was cast. The registration is approximately 22,O00. There was a rush of factory workmen to the polling places between 12 and 1 o'clock. Leaders on both sides were claiming the advantage in numbers.