davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

County Food Administrator Dill. of
Minot, has served notice on packing
houses dealing in Minot that meat
must not be sold to butchers who re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

S. NJ. Anderson, of wilton, has lost
three sons in the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

Minot yesterday.
A total OF ss3.50 has been raised
by the Minot Town CFiers' club for
ire sufferers In northern Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

"Give until it hurts. for the boys
need it," is the message sent to Minot
by Nap LaFleur, formerly travelling
man who is now overseas as x. of G.
secretary. His message is being used
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

Artesian wells at the state asylum
at Jamestown are going dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15
by the United war work campaign

Father John OFT. Bismarck, has
taken charge of the Odense pastor
ate, succeeding Father George Rau.
deceased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

fuse to sell according to government
prices.
Mrs. Charles z. Mccormick, widow
of a well known traveller. died at Bis
marck yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-15

Charged with, stealing $40, from 4
passenger, Ben Tate. Great Northern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
HUNS SULLEN As
YANKEES COME
No Demonstrations Greet
e Arrival of American
s Troops in Prussia.
deception In Great Contrast to That
Displayed by People Of Luxembourg
and eeIsium-LocaI Authorities Per-
nitted to Hold Positions in Cities
Where No Opp osition is Displayed.
TBs the Associated Press. !

American Army OF Occupation, Dec.
the entry Of Major General Dicknan's
army into Germany today.
BY nighttall the Americans had
moved forward twelve miles. reached
the Radgan on the left and Saarhoiz-
bach on the right. The line EXTENDED d
along the Saar river and thru Saar-
burg and Treves.
People SulIer.
The reception given the Americans
differed from that they encountered in
LuArrui,urg anu parts al Belgium and
France. There they were welcomed
as deliveries by almost all OF the
population. The attitude Of the popula-
ton of Rhinish Prussia was different.
Not a single act of open antagon Ism
was reported but IL was evident that
even the children had been schoolcd
carefully in the role they must play.
On the Luxembourg side OF the
Moselle river the streets OF the village
were filled with those out to say good
bye to the departing troops or with
those who paused to or from church.
Across the Moselle the streets were
almost, deserted Perhaps So per cent
of the population remained in their
homes. In a ma ajority OF the cases the
blinds were drawn.
Local Authorities Rule. -----
Larger crowds were encountered IN
Treves. the largest place occupied
during the day, but even there most OF
the people kept moving. maintaining
always n studied air OF Indifference.
The allied missions which bad
been in commun tion with the Ger
mans had notified the local authorities
that where the civil authorities are not
troublesome they will be permitted to
remain at their posts and-are not to
be disturbed except insofar as neces-
sarv to carry out military arrange.
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
Military Leaders Planning
to Restore Imperialistic
= Regime.
PRC.EMPEROR MOVE
SPEEDILY NIPPED
Plot Collaps Because Of Telephone
Conversation Being - Overheard -
Hoped to Organize Provisional Gov.
srnreht With General Won Mackin-
son at It's head-Unrest Continues in
Many Parts Of Europe.

London, Dec. "A plot to resto'
Imperialism and secure the return i
Emperor William has been dscovs s.
In Berlin, according to a dispatch 9
Amsterdam to the Dispatch.
According TO the dispatch the>o- 81
men behind the plot weer Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen, General Won Born
and General Count Sixtus Won Arnim.
II is said they instructed the Prussan
Officers Corps to carry on a pro-em-
peror agitation. Large sums OF money
are said TO have been placed at their
disposal Of the leaders by muni,ion
makers.
The plot collapsed owing to the fact
that secret service agent overheard
a telephone conversati ton. Many arrests
have been made in Berlin and other
cities, while the government has long
lists Of suspects who had planned to
seize present members of the govern
ment.
i'uirnDurg Not inveWed.
No direct evidence OF William
Hohepzollern's connection with the
plot has been discovered. it was said.
Lieutenant DR.. Gustave krupp Won
Bohlen is said to have been in con-
tral of the financial arrangements.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is re-
ported TO have attempted to induce
Field Mars hal Won Hindenburg to join,
but the la tier refused. saying he in
tended to retiye after the demobiliza-
.tion <of the army.
" The whole Prussian court, it is sai0.
was, in sympathy with the plotters and
it was said Prince Won Bulow and Dr.
Georg AIachaelis. former imperial
chancellor, had promised to help. The
plan was to organize provisional
government under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen or some, other leader or
then urge William HOhenzollern to
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
,, EDMOND RosTANo DEAD.
Noted French Poet and Playwright
Victim Of Grip.
TBy HaVas Agcncy-l

[ BY HaVas AEency.1
Paris. Dec 2-Edmond Rosland, the
poet and playwright died this after
noon. He had been i'll Of grip. /,
Rostand first gained world wide
fame when his great drama "Cyrano
de Bergerac' appeared at the Porte
st. Martin, Paris. It was translated
into English and played with great
success in England and America.
Later his "Chantcclier" gained almost
equal success. Maude Adams playing
the title role In America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
WORLD CAMPAIGN
TO SAVE FOOD
Conservation Week For Purpose Of
Aiding Hungry Nations Opens Aus.
pieiousiy-Rensv~aI Of Food Pledges
to Sc Urged

Washington. Dec. 2.-The food ad-
ministration's conservation week for
the world relief campaign got into full
swiAg today over the country, II
opened yesterday with the reading in
all the churches Of message from
Food Administrator Hoover; which cut
lined the nations. opportunity for new
sacrifice to feed the inhabitants Of
Europe.
Meetings OF fraternal and other or
sanizations. under the auspices Of state
and county bodies, began today and
will continue thruout the week.
The renewal ofAmerican food pledge
for the year will be dwelt upon. Every
avenue to reach the public will be
utilized during the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
COURT QUASHES
BISBEE CASES
Indictments Against Business Men Of
Arizona Who Deported Strikers From
Copper District Dismissed by Judge
ia Federal Court.

Tucson, Ariz. Dec 2.-Judgc Will
liam NJ. Morrow, of San Francisco.
sustained the demurrer and quashed
the indictments in the Bisbee deporta-
ton cases In decision filed this
morning in the United States court.
The charges on which twenty five
capitalists, copper mine, operators
public officials and citizens OF Bisbee
were indicated by federal grand jury
here In April, 1913. resulted from the
deportation from Bisbee on july IT,
1917. OF 1.ls6 striking copper mine
workers and their alleged sym pathizers.
The indictments. which charged con-
spiracy to deprivc~ ~citizens of the
United States of their constitutional
rights. were returned against the fol-
lowing men:
The deportations on which the in
dictments were based, grew out Of the
strike OF copper miners called In the
Warren copper mining district, CEN
tering at Blsbee. onfJune 2s. 1917. Tho
strike was called by the Industrial
Workers Of the World and was not
sanctioned by the international Union
Of Mine. Mill and smeiternen. The
demands made by che strikers included
Increased pay, SO a day for UNDER
ground men and $3.50 q day for sur
face workers. a six hour day and I'M
proved working condltions.
Two men were killed during the
process OF scising the, men to be de-
ported. Ono OF them. James Drew.
fired thru door when a posse sought
to enter hls ROOM. and killed Orson r.
McRae. The posse returned the firc and
Drew was killed. Many men who were
not strikers but who were suspected OF
sympathixing with them were taken
and deported Prominent among these
was William 2. c,eary. Z labor at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
DIES AS FATHER DID.

Wealthy Shenandoah Farmer Com.
\ mitts Suicide by Drinking Poison. /.
Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, Dec. 2.-Frank Al. Glas.
cow. aged 81 a wealthy stockman OF
Shenandoshsr h. was found dead In an out
building Sunday and an empty car
bolic 4a,id bottle and the condition "
the body clearly indicated he had com
mitted suicide. Glasgow was very
wealthy. ne sold three cars OF cattle
from his Nebraska ranch on the Omaha
r,Arkct Saturday and the draft in pay
ti4ont for Sln,ost 80, 900 was found N hil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
The Weather.

Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer tonight and In east
portion Tuesday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town. Sunday, "a and n; SATURDAY.
SO and 1G: Dec. I, 1917. SO and 30.
At 7 this morning IS: yesterday. II.
Rainfall Sunday, .O2 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
Norwegian Legation Robbed.

London. Dec. 2.-Rolsbevikists hapo
entered the Norwegian legation at
Petrograd and removed documents. ac-
cording to.a ;Copenhagcn dispatch to
the Mail. The Norwegian minister has
protested in vain and the newspapers
are demanding that Norway break
relations with the soviet government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
RESlsTS ROBBERY: SHOT.
Rock Island Business Man Dies Of
Wounds inflicted by Burglar

Rock Island. NJ. Dec. 2.-Jacob
Schaul. local business man. died at
local hospital here last night from
wounds sustained when shot during n
scuffle following an attempt to hold
him up. James Ellsworth, Of Omaha.
Neb., is being held for the crime, hay.
ing been capturcd by tho police while
running from the murdered man
place Of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02

pocket Except for occasional attacks
OF kidney trouble Glasgow was In per-
'cct health. lie leaves widow Ind
Ave children. Abut twenty years ago
Clasgow's father committed suicide on
the street at Newmarket, Iowa by
swallowing clrSolic acid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
n.mp Tree. Many Products.

The hemp tree Is one Of the most yer.
satile plants in the world. From Il
comes. besides rope and wrapping pm.
per, the drug hnshish, called BY lis
devotees "the Joyous" obtained by hoil-
Ing the leaves and flowers with fresh
butter valuable vegetable oil, n cake
used by the farmers FOR their stock.
and the finer varieties are used TOR.
cloth, coarse laces and brnids. a great
deal Of the seed is exported for canary
seed. a5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
Keep Your Saving System ossRs

Keep Your Saving systsm 0slke
1t Is, poor policy to figure to cut your
deposit one week and make mp the de-
fic,ency next pay day. This course. Will
soon break up your saving EysteM,s
you'll find. Get little money ahead
and then You will wonder how yolS
rould have enjoyed yourself 4 minute
while you were living from one ~
day to the next, constantly putting IN
your creditors, and without cent tO
fall back on should you become ~ (e1
lose goa. ;!ecss. !ecss Norton SpiriG Nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2-An cagthquakc
OF moderate intensity. estimated to
have been centered nhont 1900 miles
from Washington, was recorded tbjs
morning on the seislmogra at
susofretown university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
GUSTS WIRE OFFICIALS.
Postal Telegraph Officers Alleged Il
Have lnterfered With Merger.

New York. Dec. s.-Postmaster Gen
eral Buriesoh has dismissed from feds
eral service Edward Reynolds, vice
president and general manager OF the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
and A. G. Richards general superin-
tcndcnt OF the Pacific coast division. for
alleged Interference with the amalga
nation OF the Postal and Western
Union companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
Peasant Revolt, IN Roum.n;,.

Copenhagen, Dec. 2.-Reports from
Berlin state Bucharest Is burning and
peasant revolts arc said TO have brok-
en- out IN all PARTS Of Roumania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-02
Would Suppress Liebknecht.
[By the Associated Press


Berlin, Nov. 30.--F'our thousan ds nom
comm issioned officers at meeting to-
day adopted a resolution calling on the
government TO end the bolshevik asits,-
tion Of DR.. Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
emburg and demanding the convoca-
ton of national assembly.
Philip Schiedmann. the majority
socialist der. was the chief speaker.
He pointed out the difficulties the
government was having because OF the
activity of what he characterized as
irresponsible elements. He champi oned
the idea OF ealing a constituent as
senbly.
The Spartacus group Of ultra -radi-
calls announced today that it would
hold six meetings on Sunday
Poles in Anti-Jewish Riots.
IBy the Associated Press.l
Vienna, Nov. 2S. = Hundreds arc
homeless at Lemherg as 4 result OF
programs against the Jews in that city.
It is reported that many people have
been killed and wounded, three church.
es and eighty houses burned and
Wholesale .looting has taken place. The
trouble is said to be extending west
Of Jaroslav and south - DrohobycI,
as well as to many towns in western
and eastern Galicia-
Jewish reports say that disorders are
not attributed to bolshevism but were
the outcome. OF an effort to prevent
the Jews from carrying out the prin-
ciple Of, self differentiation according
to President Wilson's program.
- Disinterestai, observers state the
fighting is the outgrowth Of the fact
that Ukrainians in Poland wish to be
free and under Ukrainian rule. In
Lemberg there is a prcpc nderance ct
Polish inhabitants. The people OF
I-sashcrs, With the exception OF the
Jews, want 10 Unite with the Poles.
Tie Polesrtthele efore according to the
observers, are pursuing a policy OF
violence against the Jews.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03

66e cures Malarial Fever.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
kei wBsat has happened stor the astute chairman Of the state

s##&. csAra aI4a
of Mike! what has happened to the astute chairman OF the state
board Of affirs?
But Lee Emmett goes d little further. He announces that ne
is through with politics; that after his twoyear term as member
and chairman Of the affairs board expires he will not be a candi-
date for the position again. 1t is a nice fat job, with a salary OF
five thousand dollars per annum and a few perks hung on to 1t,
and besides its overwhelming work consists OF huge masses OF
figures relating to the assessment and that is the kind of work Lee
Emmett likes between his political spasms and good people and
plain politicians all over the state are wondering why Lee IS SO
willing to quit such an inviting job just at the present time unless
of course, he has in sight, somewhere UP in the unexpored W1lds
of Caddo, another and better job, and some are SO unklnd as to re-
mark that if there is one thing Lee likes better than a good job is
q stiff better job.
But a campaign without Lee as one of the main guys and big
orator" in the political circus ring or ssvodevile' stage would
be a campaign without a single attractive feature and the wonder
ing people would quickly lose their interest in the progress OF
events and the campaign and the candidates would almost drop
into oblivion. The politicians of every faction in the state, hav-
ing their Just and unjust cause at heart and wishing to please the
dear people, should lay aside all differences at this particular and
trying juncture that threatens to disrupt all our traditions, get to-
gether and go n masse to Baton Rouge and plead with Lee Emmett
to reconsider his unwise decision and again join the ranks and be-
come the chief jumping jack of all the Jumping jacks in Louisiana
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
WHERE AMER1cA TRruMpHs AGAIN

Events on the fighting front in France maintain the reputation
Of Americas fighting men. With the exception Of the brief opera
bouffe conflict with Spain, twenty years ago, America has been at
peace since the civil>confhct of the sos. Because for a half
century we have pursued nothing but peaceful occupations, forget
ting apparently to prepare miltarly for eventuaities, Germany
believed that this great nation was composed Of buffers and that
we would not fight.
She provoked us into the war and dreamed that through her
expected conquest Of all the great nations arrayed against she
would dominate the world for all time and force upon an unwilling
people a nauseating dose Of Prussian ttkutur.'' How far she
reckoned without her host is plainly shown by the valor of Ameri-
can arms on the battehelds of France. The raw American sol
dier, with but few months of training, has met the seasoned vet
Grams Of the kaiser and the enemy has been forced to fall back.
AT no time has the American failed to prove his superiority over
the best of the kaiser's men and stories fltering from the fighting
front indicate what individual Americans have done to help wipe
from the face of the earth the threatening menace of Prusianism.
dRr from Iowa meeting eighteen Germans. When the smoke
from the uneven conflict had drifted away four Germans were
lying dead and the Iowan had the other fourteen in tow as his
prisoners.
In the SoissonsRheims salient, where the heaviest fighting has
been going on since July Is, the Germans have been constantly re-
treating before the onrushing French and Americans. The other
day it was announced that the kaiser had thrown one million Of
his best troops in that sector in order to save his imperiled army
but If the million men really went into action their presence
has not retarded the allied advance and the crack divisions of the
German command, hurled against the Americans, have gone down
ln utter defeat and many of them wiped from the face Of the earth.
The Americans nave never been licked and present developments
indicate they will uphold all Of out old traditions on the battle
field, We are in the war for keeps and we are going to win.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
INDICATIONS POINT TO HALLS ELECTION

sThe campaign for the Broussard succession in the senate pro-
ceeds quietly and about the only fuss and feathers stirred up is by
ne hackers Of Candidate Gay. 1t appears that the tactics they
have adopted is mainly camouflage and presages an attempt to
create an enthusiasm for their candidate which does not exist.
Mr.. Overton is leading a quiet but vigorous campaign and has
able to say as he seems to be a candidate without sufficient back
ing to make a formidable antagonist in the September primary.
On the other hand Mr.. Gay has the backing Of some ward leaders
organization is backing the Ibervile millionaire sugar planter. AS
h matter Of fact, the backing of the city organization does not ap-
pear to be unanimous for it is well known that many of the lieu
tenants Of the ward leaders, as well as a large element of the voters
on whom the ring relies for its majorities, are lined up behind Gov
ernor Hall and while the most optimistic friends of the former gov
ernor do not believe that he viii carry the city yet they firmly be.
leye that he is goingto push Candidate Gay close for first place in
the city's vote.
Governor Hall is receiving substantial backing in the rural dis
tEicts, especially the third congressional district, the old stamping
grounds Of the lamented Bob Broussard, as well as in every section
Of the state, that his leading the race is practically conceded and it
ls possible that he may win over both of his opponents in the first
primary. Governor Hall, during his tenure Of office, endeared
himself with the sugar planters by his bold dealing with the pirat-
Eical sugar trust and for his efforts in behalf of the planters he is
today receiving their almost unanimous endorsement and support.
No matter what the final result will be, the hackers of both Mr..
Overton and Mr.. Gay realize that Governor Hall is the man they
will have to defeat and they are going to make a supreme effort to
keep the governor from leading the ticket, knowing full well that
9e 4tstrong" candidate generally gets the benefit Of the votes Of
the third. man in the run-off. Governor Hall is leading today, he
IS going to lead on September 10 and in the run-off IF such run
off is necessary he is going to lead again and become a senator
from Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03

Principal; Miss H. Devices, Asst
Principal; Miss Daisy L. Mays, Mrs
Mamie Watkins, - Com
mercial, Mrs. T. L. Mitchell, Miss
Lucille Norwood, Miss Lena Soulier.
Miss Gertrude Futral, Miss Mathilde
Fournet, Miss Ruby French. Miss
Estelle Lacombe, Miss Bonnie Lew.
is, Miss Make Startling, Miss Nan
Todd.
Washington High School. B.
Aycock, Principal; - Asst.
Principal; Mrs. Stella T. Wayne,
Miss C. Gardiner, Miss Alice Voltz,
Miss Matte Baltic, Miss Winona
McCaffery, Mrs. Alice Boucher.
Melville High school-Mr. Milton
H. stinson, Principal; Mrs. A. B.
Overton, Assistant Principal; Mrs. K.
+. Davis. Miss Georgette Richard,
Miss Mamie Bernstein, Miss Evelyn
White, Miss Clara Hazard, Mrs. K
II. Smith.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
COAL MAY BE PROHIBITED
WHERE WOOD CAN BE SECURED

Mr.. Boagni, fuel administrator Of
the seventh congressional district
this week said:
While l have no positive orders
on the subject, yet 1t appeasr very
probable that in all those sections
where wood is plentiful for fuel pur
poses, an order from the fuel admin
~istration will soon be issued prohib
ting them the 1874 of coal for domes
tic purposes
This is a fair warning to the PEG
pie in this section for it is known
that we have a vast supply Of wood
within easy striking distance of Ope.
lousas and as this is the time OF
year to secur the winter supply OF
fuel it would be advisable to get
busy. "A word to the wise, is suf.
ficient."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
TO QUA SUBSCRIBERS AND PUBLIC

Entered at the Postofice at opelousas, La. as secondclass M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-03
NlGHTLEss NIGHTS ARE
WITH Us ONCE AGAIN

The following is a synopsis of the
regulations governing the lightless
night order:
No street lights are to be turned
on before shutdown and must be turn
ed off at sunrise.
The street lights are to be re.
duced to the minimum amount oil
light consistent with the public
safety.
All cluster lights shall be extin.
guished except enough thereof to
give light consistent with public
safety.
The local fuel administration is
requested to arrange with the NUM-
cipal authorities for the regulation of
public lighting with the above. sub.
jeet to the approval of the proper
fuel authorities. Should such ar,
rangements with such authorities
fail, the local administration is di-
reeted to prescribe such regulations
as seem best to them and such regu-
lation shall be valid and binding.
All outdoor lights shall not be
turned On until after sunset and
turned off thirty minutes before sun.
rise.
On MONDAY n Tuesday nights of
week no light shall be burned
for Illuminating display signs or for