davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
STANDARD UNIFORMS.

LONDON, June IA national
standard uniform for the sailors of
the British merchant marine has been
approved by government committee.
The officers cap is of dark blue cloth,
with a central medallion bearing an
anchor and naval crown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

Oliver Slough. Americas Oldest liv-
ing Elk, led the ball given in honor
of the Tooth anniversary of his birth
at San Diego. Slough fought in the
Mexican war. the civil war and Indian
wars. He was born in Fayette county,
Pennsylvania, and went to San Diego
thirtfy-five years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June "A
meeting of the jefferson Township
Sunday school association will be held
at the Christian church Sunday after
coon when he annual election Of
officers will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
mother you advised about her son.
You told me to try him with money.
have tried 1t very often, but he
BERNIE, Wednspends to much. He
circus and spent So and saw every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
LEAVE FOR SERVICE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, June T.
George Morris, Raymond Isenhonr and
Henry Galloway left Monday for Camp
st. Louis, to enter the coast artilley
service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood

AWondsrfrl Remedy That e q Natural
Aid and ReIiovoe the Tension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
Az THE AUDITORIUM.

Real settings and background are
provided for Harold Lockwood in
his newest starring vehicle, The
Avenging Trail" in which he is
appearing at the Auditorium today.
It's a story of the lumber country
in the north, and in order to get the
real atmosphere, the company jour
neyed to one of the largest lumber
camps in the White mountains of
New Hampshire and spent three
weeks filming the exterior scenes.
The process of numbering from the
cutting of the timber until the time
il is loaded on flat cars and trans
ported to the market, is said to be
shown in the picture and affords an
interesting sidelight to the dramat-
ic action Of the story. For the mob
scenes the entire crew of lumber
jacks from the different camps in
the neighborhOod was requisitionei
Mr.. Lockwood is said to have an
exceptionally strong character TO
portray in the leading role of Gas
ton Olaf, a lumberman. The second
episode of the sensational new Sc
rial. The Mystery ship" is also
being shown today as we'll as the
Ford weekly of current events. To-
morrow. Tom Mix will he seen m
his first starring part, under the
Fox management. in a six act west
ern drama called "Cupid's Round
up" and Fatty Arbuckle will be
seen in his latest two reel comedy.
The Country Hero"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
THEATRES
AT THE OLIVER.

That theatrical history does some
times repeat itself is forcibly ex-
emplified i'm the substa ntially sue
cessfW musical comedy productions
under the direction OF Mgr Arthur
Hammerstein. whose most recent
offering. You're In Love" has fol-
lowed so closely in the footprints
Of "Katinka." High links" and
The Butterfly" by the same author
and composer. II anything. You're
In Love" has the decided advantage
OF greater novelty, especially is this
true in the matter OF stage settings
one OF which shows the deck ana
rigging of steamship with a
swinging boom. upon which the
prima donna is projected over the
front rows OF the orchestra while
she renders the sleep walking song
Il Am Only Dreaming" one of the
many musical gems introduced.
You're In Love" with Mgr Ham
mersteins positive assurance that
nothing in the way Of the cast. che
rus and accessories is wanting TO
AFFORD a read musical comedy treat,
will be seen at the Oliver theater
Friday night.
Mr.. Williams has chosen Augustus
Thomas great play, Arizona" for
the opening of his stock company
at the oliver sunday afternoon.
Arizona" is a we'll constructed
play, with a vital story of interest,
thrilling in development of plot
with scenes laid in a western army
post Mr. Williams chose this play
for a number of reasons. an i'm
portant one being that every one of
the - members of his company has
an excellent opportunity TO display
his or her ability. The leading
woman. Miss Tiny Leone. will be
seen as Bonita" the sweetheart or
the regiment, gay, girlish and
charming. Mr.. Goodhand plays
Lieut.. Denton, the debonair lead of
the bill. The piece will be produced
with a wealth Of special scenery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

partial destruction by fire recently of
the great transatlantic liner Won
Hindenburg, which was under con-
struction at Dansic. The damage TO
this vessel. estimated at one million
marks, it says, has not yet been re-
paired. The Frankfurter Zeitung
displays great uneasiness over the
prospect of the entente allies secur-
ing additional tonnage from neutrals
and expresses regret that the Swed-
ish cabinet is willing TO march at the
head of this movement.
In a certain sense, says the Frank
furter Zeitung, the tonnage question
is a most important one for the CEN
trail powers, and warning is given 10
neutral powers that the German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Vaudeville is again the attraction
at the Orpheum for the balance of
this week. On the new bill, start
ing today, are featured The Dane
ing Girls of the World" This is a
uniquely cOstumed number in which
nine pretty girls. nimble on their
feet, impersonate various nationali-
ties in their folk dances. A dra-
matte novelty and a simple story
with a plot not unlike David War
fields The Music Master" will be
seen in the pleasing playlet, THE
Singing Teacher" presented by
Homer Lind & Co. Pay Snow, a
monologist VINO talks on timely top
les, Black and O'ConneII, in a violin
novelty, and Havana brothers, Jap
anese foot jugglers. make up the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
ANN MURDOCH
IN BRIGHT COMEDY

Ann Murdoch. one OF the popular
Frohman stars, is seen at the Lasalle
today in a screen version Of The
Imposter," one of her stage success
es. The story deals with a small
town girls adventures in New York.
She tries 10 go on the stage and
fails. Disheartened and out of money
she is picked up by a travelling man.
who when caught in a rather COM
promising position with her, intro
duces her as a rich relative. The
latter part of the story is devoted
10 the girls impersonation OF one
she has never seen, the inevitable
exposure and the happy ending. The
picture is bright, clean and interest
ing. Miss Murdoch is well adapted
TO he leading role.
Friday. Ghosts of Yesterday, -
with Norma Talmadge, is the fea-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
AT THE CASTLE.

William Duncan and Carol Hol-
loway are the Castles featured play
ers today in Dead Shot Baker" a
fve-reel dramatic offering.
The Crell Mystery" is the title
given the Castles picture for to-
morrow and Saturday in which
Earle Williams is featured. In this
story the love intere It is pleasingly
blended with a mysterious murder
which seems TO defy detection. The
trick of deceiving the audience by
directing the suspicion first 10 one
person and then another, adroitly
shielding the real criminal until the
very end. is cleverly used as it was
in THE 18th Chair" shown at the
Oliver recently. Vengeance and
the Woman" the new serial, is also
on the bin both days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
GERMAN PRESS WORRIES
ABOUT LOSS OF SHIPS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.-German
newspapers received here today COM
ment on the sinking Of the former
German cruisers Breslau, renamed
by the Turks Midullu, and the
grounding Of the Goeben, rechristen-
ed Sultan Selim. and deplore the loss
Of the two vessels.
The Cologne Gazette regrets the
disaster which befell the vessels be
cause Of the irreparable weakening
of the Turkish sea power. The sIam-
burger Nachrichten refers TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
APPEARS IN WHEEL CHAIR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-.Tncle
joe Cannon reappeared at the cap
itol Wednesday in a wheel chair
with a knee disabled and an arm
fractured at the shoulder from his
recent fall.
Doctors and nurses succeeded in
restraining the veteran in his room
for a week only. Now he is back
at the capitol attending BUSINESS
and says he will go on the floor
of the house if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
DRAFT BILL TO EXTEND
CIVIL WAR PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A bill
10 extend the pension law of 1912
to officers and enlisted men OF all
state militia and other state organ
izations that served 90 days or more
in the Union army during the Civil
war and TO provide pensions for
their widows. minor children and
dependent parents was favOrably re-
ported TO The house Wednesday from
the pensions committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
AT THE OLIVER.

Wilfred Lucas and Violet Hem
ing, the latter a charming English
actress, are the co-stars of the fea-
ture picture. The Judgment
House" which will be given last
performances at the oliver theater
today. Miss Heming leaves moth
ing TO be desired in her interpre-
tation of an English society matrOn
who allows two other men beside
her husband to make violent love
TO her. The photoplay is in six
parts and is adapted from the pop
ular novel by Sir Robert Parker.
The story is intensely dramatic with
scenes laid in London and South
Africa diamond fields. Parreant's
string orchestra will furnish the
music during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

fleet viii war against ceded vessels
with redoubled energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
LATEST POPULAR
SONG SENSATION
soldier Love Ballad Containing
Many Jinglee.

Many JingIes.
The latest New York hit is a SOL
der love song, said to be one Of the
catchiest things vet written De-
spit its insignificant title il posses
ses a remarkably haunting tune.
The song. which - also out for
orchestra, Is being danced as a one
step and fox trot Here is part OF
the chorus clipped from a copy just
received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

and effects and every little detail
will be taken care Of. Arizona"
will be the bill Sunday afternoon
and night, Monday matinee and
night ana Wednesday night
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
Interesting News Items
Caught Off the Wire

More than 100 persons died in Fargo
last month, due to complications fol-
lowing the influenza.
| A woman died in Boston recently
112 years old, feet 6 inches tall, and
weighing 200 pounds.
It is estimated that Belgium's bill
against Germany for damages already
amounts to more than $4,000 100000
| California farmers have pledged to
raise two more pigs each than pre-
viously.
! It is estimated by a Russian statisti'
clan that the world war had cost to all
nations total of 1856 billions of dol
lars, up to October l, 1918.
I There is some indication of oil in
Harding county and vicinity, South
Dakota, although there has been no
big find" yet. i
|: Four thousand sheep have been
distributed among California farms, to
get feed, because two successive dry
seasons have depleted the ranges in
that state. ~E,..... .
Voters of Ramsey, Towner and Cass'
counties decided at: the election last
week, to retain the county agricultural
agents. Such an agent is to start in
Mclean county, January /, under an
appropriation made by the county.
The U. S. Government is extending
it's aerial mail service, the latest an
nouncement being that it is to be
established between Chicago and the
Twin Cities. Since an airplane can.
travel hundred miles an hour, this
service will be almost as rapid as
telegraph. Il; =: ). 3s:$ 3$i}Ss ssSs 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
PEACE is HERALDED
BY GLAD CITIZENS
NEWS OF SIGNING OF ARMISTICE
is CELEBRATED ALL DAY
IN WASHBURN
EFFIGY OF WILHELM
PUT IN BURNING OIL
BELLS BANG AS BARREL BLAZES
AND BAND BLARES IN EVID-
ENT REJOICING

Washburn's joy at the advent Of
world peace was variously expressed
from early morning until late at night
last Monday. The first news that Ger
many really had accepted the Allies
terms was announced shortly after
o'clock by the changing of the fire bell.
One or two rushed from the breakfast
table, believing it call to arms" but
the majority, awaiting the message,
instantly interpreted the signal.
Peace has comet" sighed hundreds
in relief.
The hope was substantiated by the
arrival of outside newspapers. Those
who got extras on the train scattered
the glad tidings. Many families, with
boys fighting in the front, we're made
happy. Smiling faces were evident
everywhere and joyous greetings rang
in the air
Small boys and girls made early
raids on the stock of fire crackers.
Sparks sputtered for hours on the
sidewalks. One or two got powder in
their eyes but there were no serious
accidents. 1t was another Fourth Of
July. 49,. '&l 49,, .. J.. u, Il.
Iz~Tiie pent-up enthusiasm of the towns.
people broke out in the evening. Flu"
germs were completely scared out. For
the first time in month, people con-
gregated in the open, marched up and
down the streets and indulged in a
carnival spirit. Cowbells and crackers
played a discordant duet, with laugh
ing voices making up the chorus.
The band, also, for weeks dumb on
account of the epidemic, came out. 1t
gathered around the big iron flag pole
in the square" but the ground was
muddy with recent snow, and the
musicians got together in front of the
Der of stirring patriotic airs we're play
cd and the band, after "America," was
roundly applauded.
After the concert, every bell in town
started to ring. The boys pulled until
their arms got tired. Then everybody
gathered on vacant lot, where the
circus usually holds forth, and set
match to barrel of oil. An old pair
of overalls stuffed with weeds was
tossed into the blaze, and the KAISER
amid cheers, quickly went up in smoke.
All evening "Old Glory" foated
above the court house grounds. A
searchlight illumined the beauty of
the RED, White and Blue" dancing in
the breeze. Some went to bed at a
reasonable time but many tramped
around till morning. Remnants of the
band kept together long enough to
make might hideous" with occasional
attempts at America" and Battle
Song of Liberty. Some crawled in
at a. m, tired, hoarse but happy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
ON SPECIAL PROGRAM

The International Go-to-Sunday-
School Day will be observed generally
next Sunday, and c. M. Packard of
Washburn, president of the Mclean
county association, has sent out cir
culars to all superintendents of Sun
day schools in the county to join in the
'cclebration: He urges on them all to
raise as much money as possible to
carry on the work for the year.
A special program has been pre-
pared for the day, consisting of re-
sponses and corresponding to the
international school standard, but each
Sunday school in the county may modi-
fy it as local conditions warrant.
The program will be carried out at
the Washburn Methodist and Congrega-
Washburn Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches beginning at the usual
time, IL o'clock. Mr.. Packard says
that these plans. of course, will be
carried out providing health conditions
are favorable. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN TOLL IN WAR

American casualties in the world
war probably will aggregate 100000.
This estimate includes those who serv-
ed with the Canadians, French and
others. The total American casualties
up to last Saturday night, at
Washington, was 68,451. These re-
ports usually are two weeks late and
the number killed or wounded in that
time, to the end Of the war, is yet to
be announced. OF the 68,451, there
were 1928 killed in action, 4,719 died
Of wounds, 4,739 died Of disease, 1,423
died of accident and other causes,
6,674 were reported missing and 49,
1853 were wounded
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
Main Points Of Hrn1isfice -.
Vi. s*=S: S i6ned BY GeF71zlak1isf Waff0nf

Evacuation of Belgium AsaceLo
Surrender Of all supplies in western invaded
Abandonment of treaties of
Withdrawal to point about 80 miles the Rhine
Permit allies Principal
Surrender 160 submarines all other
Surrender SO destroye battle bateshp
light
Surrender Of all German troops in East Africa.
Freedom for allies Baltic Black
Surrender Of ships taken from Russia the Black
Deliver 500 locomotives
Deliver $500 1000 light artillery 10000
three flame throwers.
Deliver 1000 aeroplanes
Immediately repatriate all allies and American prisoners
reciprocal action by the allies.
Repatriation civilians prisoners.
Reveal location mines, poisoned wells,
Freedom for allies to kattesat German forts
upkeep troops Germany
Allies American
Germany all seized from Belgium
Germany for all damage done by her.
blockade to continue against Germany.
Germany release all ships held declare
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
DISTURBANCES WITHIN
BORDERS OF GERMANY

Friday, Nov. S-Hamburg reported
1 to be completely in the hands of the
&rexolutionists. Cities of Bremen
Schwerin, Tilsit, Blankerstein and
Sondenberg, in Prussia, also wave the
red flag. Rebels at Kiel fire on
Prince Henry, brother of the Kaiser
DIR. Carl Leibbnecht said to be arraqg'
I in& the formation of soldiers council
at Bremen.
7 = Saturday, Nov. 9-The uprising in
northwestern Germany is reported to
: have spread to Hanover Gutenberg
and other cities. None of the revolts
: is said to be attended by serious dis
turbance. Kurt Eisner. Munich
newspaper man, is said to be the head
:sof the revolution in the Bavarian cap
ital. The formation of the Baravian
republic is reported, with Eisner as
president.
s5 Monday, Nov 11-Fighting between
the revolutionary forces and the i'm
sperial troops was still going on in Ber'
\ siiD.. The .workmen's and soldiers
councA is said to have taken possion
of th& getty. There has been much
4 blooda bed but no general rioting.
4 The rxyolution in Germany is regard
ED as naccomplished fact. Fourteen
ont ofsthe twenty.six states are in the
4 hands of the revolutionists.
$4{{ll " S:@&ES3f s.
Tuesday, November 12.-The revolu-
ton in Germany seems to be spread
Ing Conditions said to be alarming.
25.E w Wednesday, Nov. 13-Thc grim
spectre Of Bolshevism has appeared
soutapf the turmoil Of revolution and
been recognized in Berlin
8 Thursday Nov. 14-People open
Stire on the royal buildings in Berlin
ssand many people are killed.
:- 49, - 80 - r
Army chaplains with the American
\ army have been informed officially
that al Americande lead ii France will
sss6s bronght home after the war. i Il
r.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

The world war, which began August
i. 1914, ended at II o'clock Monday
morning, Paris time, or 6 o'clock
Washington time. The German dele
gates signed the armistice terms of
the Allies at O'Clock, Paris time.
The armistice is to be in force for
thirty days. but President Wilson said
it is the end of the war; at least, it
means Germany can no longer resume
hostilities against the world. Its troops
must evacuate Belgium, France,
Alsace-Lorraine and Luxembourg within
fourteen days of signing the aristice;
part of her feet must be surrender
ed, as we'll as all war supplies. 4
q While. the military masters, Of of. GeFs s
many are absolutely stripped or their
powers to do further harm, President
Wilson has made it clear that so far
as the German people themselves are
concerned, the Allied nations will not
interfere with them except to help in
getting them on their feet and joining
the ranks of the world democracies.
The indications are that the German
people are rapidly taking advantage of
the freedom which the Allies have
opened up to them. The kaiser Is down
and out and with him go all his as
sociates who dreamed of world supre-
macy and sought to terrorize every
body into subsection.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
World Peace Germany Srrendres Kaiser FleeS
SCHOOL LIKELY TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

If present favorable conditions, with
respect to the epidemic, continue, the
Washburn schools will be opened on
next Moday, November 25 The board
will make a more definite announce
ment tomorrow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

Army chaplains with the American
\ army have been: informed officially
6llthat al Amertcandead II France will.
ssbe Drought home after the war. 3 Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

$ Thursday, Nov. 14-People open
Stire on the royal buildings in Berlin
and many people are killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

&%$s&#*a%< aat.s.s..a@
= Devoted to the Best Ins*
%teresta Of the City Goun- =
ETY. ana State o Oficial city +
~&and county paper.
$&saa Z q 4 4 4 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

Revolutionary forces and imperial
troops clashed in Berlin last Satur-
|day evening. Violent cannonading oc.
|curred in the heart of the city and
many persons were killed and wounded
Red Forces ultimately got control and
restored order in the streets. German
|garrisons along the Dutch front were
reported in revolt, and officers disarm-
ed and roughly treated.
The revolution seems to have spread
throughout great part of the empire,
without yet the bloodshed that usual
ly attends such an event but develop
ments the next few days will be watch
ed with much concern and interest.
|The Socialists seem to$be handling af:
TairS with fir1mness and ability. -Four:
teen of the twenty-six states, includ
ing all the four kingdoms and other
important states, are securely in con-
troll of the revolutionists, In Bavaria,
Wurtemburg and Sch:essw1g-Hol
republics have been prOcla a:meu.
The signing Of the armistice does
not mean the American army is to be
Immediately demobiiz ID. /: must help
to guard and disarm the enemy and
even after peace negotiations have
been perfected, American soldiers will
be needed in helping to reconstruct
devastated territories. Same may be
over there two years from now.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

Alarmed by the increases in the
number of child workers, the Child
ren's Bureau of the Federal Labor
Department announces It will launch
4 campaign to keep the children in
school
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED

The indications are that some
of the amendments, if not all
submitted by the Non-Partisans
of North Dakota, were defeated
at the election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15
ALLIES ARMTFlCE TERMS SIGNED BY ENEMY DELEGGAA
:, H0STLlE ARE ORDERED TO CEASE MQuDlY MORNING
Revolution Breaks Out Throughout Great
Part OF Empire, With Some Bloodshed--
Reds In Control at Berlin--Republics
Are Now Established In Some States.

so the foreign secretary sent
the
be Immediately.
1t 8 reported will controlled
in
to him the
border.
adbicated
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-11-15

S..%|.s..s.s.-%s..ss+++%%.@.+%%|Hn
+ Largest and oldest pa 4
+ per in Mclean County-%
+ Established as The Times +
+ on May 10, 1888. 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES