davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
I'm WAR TO END,'
WILSON'S REPLY
America Fights to End Menace
Of Kaiserism and Guarantee
Fairness to Weak People.
FOE MUST PAY FOR ACTS
Restoration, Reparation, Freedom Of
Seas, Reduction Of Armaments
And Guarantees Among
Demands.

washington, Jan. 9.-The United
States is in the war to make the
world safe for democracy and to guar.
entee fairness and justice to all of the
weaker peoples, and in the war 1t will
Femain until the menace of kaiserism
Is ended for all time.
This was the announcement of Pres.
tdent Wilson in addressing a joint ses.
sion of the Congress of the United
States on "Our Foreign Relations"
outdoes Lloyd George.
President Wilson went even further
than Mr.. Lloyd George, British pre-
mieH, in his address Saturday, and
served notice on the Teuton powers
the people of the United States have
pledged their lives. their honor and ev.
erything they possess to the principle
ct international justice.
Directed to Russia.
"The moral climax of this, the cul.
mtnating and final war for human lib
erty, has come, and the people of the
United States are ready to put their
own strength, their own highest pur.
pose, their own integrity and devotion
to the test" announced the President,
1t was the compelling voice of the
Russian people," asking a definition of
Americas principles and purpose" /"
that prompted the President to speak.
And it was largely to Russia that his
speech was directed.
Fourteen Separate Articles.
He struck at the sinister activities
of the German rules, demanded light
on all future negotiations and treaties
and held resolute to his stand for ter.
ritorial adjustments that will insure
peace.
The Presidents program is COM
posed Of IA separate articles and pro.
vides for restoration and reparation,
guarantees for territory and national
life, freedom of the seas and access to
them, reductions of ornaments and
guarantees or the sanctity of agree.
ments between nations.
War Provocation Removed.
In word the President said, the
program removes the chief provoca.
tions to war.
But, in order this pronouncement
should be definitely understood as one
of war aims rather than peace aims.
the President declared:
"For such arrangements and cove.
nants we are willing to fight and to
continue to fight until they are
achieved"
This he followed with a restatement
that the world wars only on Ger.
many crazed by war, not on a Ger.
many Of peaceful pursuits. no matter
however great they may be.
Ready for Sacrifice.
I'VE wish her only to accept place
Of equality among the peoples of tho
world" said the President. "The new
world in which we now uve-instead
Of place of mastery"
These aims, the President declared
shared by co.belligerents, were the
aims and principles Of the people Of
the United States for which they are
willing to sacrifice everything.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Claims !. W. W. Arson Plot

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-By March 1
there will not be lumber mill left on
the Pacific coast. II the l. w. w. can
carry out its plans, according ia
charges made by A. w. Thornton. head
Of the arson bureau Of the board Of
dre underwriters. Thornton declared
his bureau has information of an l. W,
w. plot to burn every Pacific coast
mill. He pronounced the recent dis,
astrous IRE at the Westwood plant
OF the Red River Lumber company a.
The beginning. He declared the belia(
1AA$ German money was iAvelyed
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
Allen Enemy I. Mayor In U. 9,

Michigan City, Ind, Jan. 9.-Michi.
gan City has been under the rule Of q
subject of the kaiser for 4S hours and
the streetcars seem to run along in the
same old way. The rulers name IL
Frederick Charles Miller. Thus far hs
has weathered attacks in state and fed,
eral courts to keep him out of Office.
While attorneys at Valparaiso were
making showing before Circuit Judge
Loring in another determined effort to
halt Miller in his march to the city
hall, he and his cohorts made tho
march.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
COAL LAND BILL IS PASSED
Senate Takes Action After EIimina.
ton 10 Made.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Walsh.
Pittman oil and. coal land leasing
bill has been passed by the Senate
~ q vote of 81 to -. Il now goes
70 the House. The oa land leasing
bill has been pending in the Senate
for four years. Its passage at this
session was made possible by an
agreement to eliminate from its pro.
Visions the naval oil reserves. which
Eas urged by the Navy department.
and which will be included In q sep
arate measure.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
WlI.on Back. war MoxIe,.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Official recog.
eition of the moving picture campaign
which has been carried on by the COM
tmittee on public information to stimu.
late war interest has been given BY
President Wilson. By executive ordor.
be mas created a division Of foreign
picture service under jurisdiction Of
The committee. For some months the
tommittee has been putting out motion
picture films for the purpose Of furn.
Ishing entertainment and instruction
10 American soldiers at home and
h&foad and soldiers q tho AllieA
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
TO RESUME PEACE PARLEYs
Russians Return to erest-Litovsk
- Crisis In Germany.

London. jan. 9.-Russia, appar.
emily. will continue peace negotio.
tions with the Teuton powers ii
Brest-Litovsk.
A Berlin dispatch received in Co.
penhagen says Russia's representa-,
tives have arrived at Brest.Lotivsk
and negotiations were to be re-
opened at once.
Foreign Minister Trotzky accom-
panied the delegation.
Political cricis in Germany brought
about over annexation policy of the
government is most serious, &C
cording to report from neutral cap
itals.
It Is reported General Won Luden
!dorff. leader of the militarist group
threatened resignation of himself and
Field Marshal Won Hindenburs
should the government continue sup
port Of Won kuehlmann's peace plans.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

The Australian cabinet headed by
Hughes, has resigned. according to q
dispatch from Melbourne. Frank G..
Tudor, labor leader. has been sum.
moned to form new ministry. On
the defeat of conscription in 1916, Pre-
mier Hughes cabinet resigned. A new
cabinet. however, was formed with
Hughes as premier. Conscription was
defeated last month by greater major.
tiles than in 1916. Tudor was in the
Fisher cabinet, which resigned in 1909.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
British War,hip Sunk.

London, Jan. 9.-A British torpedo
boat destroyer has been torpedoed and
sunk In the Mediterranean sea, accord,
ing to an admiralty announcement. All
the officers of the destroyer were saw.
ed, but ten members of the crew were
lost.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
More Duties for eoethaI..

Washington. Jan. 9-Secretary b.
ker has announced that in addition to
his duties as acting quartermaster gen.
eral Major General Goethals has been
designated to be director of transpor.
tation and storage of the War depart
ment.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In fhA Aatfon nP tho RaNaf ~ 0,,nu


In the Matter of the Estate Of Sven D.
Ruud. talso known as Svend o. RUDY
Sefice Seeeasea; Is hereby s,ven nv the uno.r.
signed, James B. Ruud, Executor Of the
Last Will and Estate OF Sven o. Ruud,
twho. during his lifetime was also known
Of Center, in the County Of Richiand ana
State OF North Dakota. deceased, to tho
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers. Within s,x
months after the first publication of this
notice. to said Executor. at his residence.
on On me Northeast Quarter Of SECTION 8.
County. North Dakota.
Dated December 5, 1917.
JAMES b. RUUD,
- Executor.
Attorney for Executor,
WahpetOn, N. D.
First publication on the 18th day of Dee
ember. 1917. 4
The Wahpeton times., 1918-01-10

Every monument that leaves our
shop is true example of consun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN
lTE or MARBLE.
This establishment has en- excel
lent stock of finished monuments
for Your examination, can show
you mnay OF its monuments erected
hereabouts, and, of course, has .
full complete line of superb
samples to select from.
Grant us the favor of quoting
prices, etc.
WAHPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
Il. J. KoRF, Propristsr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

tic Elegant Brand Sugar Corn,
2 cans for. .25c
cAMP6ELL'S soUPS-Spe-1
cial at per can. 1OO
Use more Corn Meal and save flour
5 lbs. White Corn Meal. ....... 2ec
8 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal. ..17c
1 IL lbs Quaker White Corn
Meal at. 12t,c
SOC Old Reliable Coffee; whole
Dean or steer cut. .Z5c
Climaline, a cleanser and water
softener for toilet and household
use. Saves soap: special per pkg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
GERMANS DENY
SUBMARINES ARE
LESS effective

AMSTERDAM. Feb. A dispatch
received here today from Berlin gives
the German reply to the statement last
week OF Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of
the British admiralty, who in review
Ing the first year of unrestricted sub
marine warfare, said the sumbarine
menace was being held. that the sink
ing OF merchantmen was decreasing
end the destruction of U-boats increas-
ing and that the morale of the submar-
Inc crews was deteriorating on &C
count Of the British policy OF secrecy
IN regard to the fate Of the men on
submarines which failed to return to
their bases The German reply in the
form OF semi-official statement fol-
lows:
What Sir Eric Geddes said Is not
new. 1t is merely repetition of famil-
lar assertions which are disproved by
the facts and appear periodically in
the speeches OF laxative wire pullers
IN England II that brave optimist
Geddes expects by such means to low.
er the morale and the power Of resis-
lance OF Our U-boat crews, he will have
AS little success as has been met with
IN the attempts to bluff the German
people who long ago realized that Eng
lish secrecy was nothing but an ex-
preston Of consciousness of weak
ness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
BRIEFS

Modern Woodmen meet
Wednesday until further no.
tice. A. E. Moss, Consul
NOTICE
Moose Lodge will meet
Monday night, Feb. 4 in place
Of Tuesday night.
G. G. Mink, Dict.
w. H. Brooks, Sec'y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Business Men of London Boast
They Are Able to Count Ribs

stores are closed altogether. The
crowds wait patiently for tea, marga-
rine, sausages and other foods until
the police call out mo more today"
No MIX or Sugar.
Beginning today, no milk or sugar
will be served in restaurants, and
only three ounces of meat, including
bone, will be served at meals.
The American colony in London is
giving up housekeeping on account Of
the daily struggle for food which is
exhausting the women. A cup OF
sugarless tea and slice of cake in an
ordinary restaurant cost shilling.
thimblefuI of denatured whisky costs
the same.
The proprietor of city restaurant
run for 100 years by one family. is liv-
ing in the country, leaving the bust
ness in the hands of the employees. He
couldn't bear to see his old customers
under the new conditions. The only
food at Stafford station to supply hun.
CRY American passengers on a recent
day was two sausages and one mys-
terry pie, called pork by courtesy.
Prices Of Vegetables. .....
Prices of vegetables are fairly reas-
enable. Oranges, apples, and eggs
average IL cents each.
Workmen are clamoring for more
beer to make up for the loss Of nour-
ishing food. The general impression
is that the government desires to
make them realize the seriousness of
the war, because munition workers
have been earning as high as 500
weekly and have been buying luxuries
in great quantities.
The streets of London are dark and
there are few policemen. The people
in the streets are brusque, especially
the women. They war simple cos
tunes and big shoes and adopt a
severe cast of countenance. The serv-
ice in the stores and restaurants is in
different. Any mild complaint by Gus
toners is met with the retort, Don't
you know we are at war;"
Few motor buses are running
Extra passengers are allowed to stand
inside and hang on the straps for the
first time in London. New Workers
now feel quite at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Anna CASE SINGS
FOR SOLDIERS

Never before have been 20 2ppre-
ciated, never before have / enjoyed
singing as ! did that afternoon"
wrote Anna Case after she had sung
before An audience Of $4,000 khah-cIad
men at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
There was not boy who did not
have tears streaming down his face.
] wore my New York recital dress
with lovely hat and gave them my
best songs. with some lighter encores
and The Battle Hymn Of the RepuD.
lic.' and every boy sang the chorus as
II his soul came out of his body. while
tears ran down their faces After the
recital they all said they never before
understood what those wonderful
words meant
Miss Cases tour through the Middle
and South West has been u tremend.
GUS success. Wherever she went she
was applauded and encore6 in Q man
ner that might have turned the head
of person Of less equilibrium than
she. It is our opinion she deserves ali
the praise she received.
Said the Musical Leader Of Chicago:
This was Miss Cases first visit to our
city and after hearing her. one could
not but regret that she has been sc
long In coming. Her voice Is really OF
mezzo quality with an unusually lovely
middle register, but If Miss Case coule
not sing at all she would be welcome
so good is she to look upon. She has
a personality Of remarkable charm and
magnetism, and beauty of the most
beguiling qpuality Her voice is sym
pathetic in quality and possesses
peculiar appeal which makes 1t mos,
effective, and her enunciation is re-
markable for its clarity. However, il
Is the interpretive side of art In which
Miss Case most exceils. and anything
more lovely than the finesse with
which she sang her French songs has
not yet been heard. In the delicate
nuauces and the pianissimo passages
this artist is q revelation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The chief sub
ject of discussion in London just now,
from duke to dustman, is how to get
food, says q special cable from Lon
don to the New York Times. Butcher
boys carrying meat through the streets
are followed to find out where they
get 1t. TIE people are getting thinner
daily, out healthier. 1t is explained, ex-
cept fo- some cases of indigestion
caused by the war bread. There are
business men residing in London who
boast that they are able to count their
ribs for the first time in twenty
years.
In spite Of the war conditions, every
body here is cheerful and determined
to hold out to prevent Germany becom-
ing master of the world, even If the
war lasts another twenty years.
Prices at hotels and restaurants are
still 25 percent below those in New
York. The quality of meats here is 80
percent less. Meals on meatless days
cost double the usual rate, on account
Of the price. Of fish. A cargo Of fish
sold at auction after landing realizes
high prices. The crew of one fishing
.essel had $1,000 each as his share in
fourteen days cruise. Prices are
now regulated, but fish is scarcer, be-
cause the men will not go out and risk
their lives unless sure of big money
in return
Difficulty Of American Officers.
Young American officers visiting
London find difficulty in getting what
they would call a square meal at night,
as the restaurants are darkened and
the visitors are unable to distinguish
them from other stores. l was accost-
ed last night in the Strand by two Off.
GERS who had been one hour trying to
find restaurant.
No butter is served at the best ho-
tells, except a small pat at breakfast.
People are fed up with jam. A tea
spoonful OF sugar is served in an en-.
yelope, and the war bread Is dark and
depressing to eat and Of varying quail
restaurant In the Strand gives only
enc helping OF meat, and charges high
er prices than formerly.
Found White Bread.
A new York banker was beaming
with joy yesterday as If he had made
a 100000 deal, because he had obtain
ed fresh loaf OF white bread at a
country inn where he had lunched.
A New York woman went to Self
ridges store, which was reported to
have a supply Of meat. She found a
big crowd held back by the police.
One woman tainted in the crush.
While the crowd stood back the Amer
lean rushed through the lines into the
hna rryno 0rIx
an there before her. The stock con-
sisted of two oxtails and two calves
heads. She bought the best head, had
it packed in bonnet box, escaped the
hungry crowd and reached home
safely.
War conditions in New York are a
joke compared with London. There
are only small daily supplies of meat.
fish or poultry in the stores here. and
these are soon exhausted. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

Bob White Soap, 5 bars. .23c
Pearl White Soap, bars. .2ec
American Family Soap, 5 bars. 2sc
Fels Naptha Soap, bars. .2se
Ivory Soap, 5 bars. 29c
P. g. G. White Naptha Soap. s bars
special for. .28c
Star Soap, bars. .......... 29c
15c Lux Soap Chips. 2 boxes. Csc
lib. Box Argo Starch, 8 boxes. .24c
Pop Corn Starch. per box. sc
Large Elastice Starch, per box. SC
1907. Argo Corn Starch. box. .sLze
soc Instant Postum sec
15c Postum Cereal. .12c
Csc Large Postum Cereal. ..21c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Will Take Men for Navy
Every Day Of Week

Navy Recruiter Goddard received
word Monday that men would be &C.
Cepted for the navy every day but that
applicants will not be sent to Indiana
polls until Thursday.
Enlistment OF machinists mates is
closed until further notice but special
attention is called to the enlistment
IN the aviation section. In this branch
of the service repair work Is done
on all parts of the airplane with the
exception of the engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Tax Inspectors Keep
Office Open at Night

In order that all persons In Rich-
mond and Wayne county may receive
information concerning their income
tax the inspectors Z. e. Thomas and
Deputy Boland will open a school
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at the
Commercial club rooms. The Office
will be open every evening this week
until s O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

spend few days with the queen. He
called on President Poincare, who ask
ed the king to hand the queen a newly
created medal Frances gratitude" on
behalf of the French government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

&c; 3 for. Csc
3 Cans Dutch Cleanser special 23c
Newtons, to take the place of eggs
in baking and cooking, Eggno:
25c package for. 21e
Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg
Noodles, 8 for. .13e
Flake Hominy. lbs. for. 49,. 15c
Jello. &c per package, 3 for. -. Csc
No. can Sauer Kraut. 14c
SOAP SPECIALS
Lenox Soap, bars. ..23c
Grandma's Soap Powder, box 22c
Rub No More Soap, 5 bars. 49,. csc
Rub No More Soap Chips, box 27c
Life Bouy Soap, 5 bars .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Will Turn Street Lights
off at II O'clock Now

Richmond will be in darkness one
hour earlier Monday night according
to announcement Of Fuel Administra-
tor Bates.
The street lights Administrator
Bates said would be turned off at II
O'Clock in order to conserve coal.
This means that Richmond will be in
darkness at II o'clock every night IN
til the fuel situation improves.
MRS. WARNING GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Lydia Warning was granted a
divorce from Oscar Warning on the
grounds of failure to provide in cir
cult court Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
BELGIAN KING RESTS

PARIS, Feb. 4.king Albert of Bel
GUM passed through Paris yesterday
FOR the south Of France, where he will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
SWIMMING POOL CLOSED

traitor Bates the swimming pool at the
Y. NJ. G. A. has been closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Partridge Brand Pure Lard

Wrapped in waxed paper and pocked in sanitary
toons by the II. H. Meyer Packing Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio Inspected and passed by the department Of
Agriculture-special price, two pounds EOo
1Sc Upton Peas, cans for. &c
1Sc Indiana Pork and Beans, cans for. .27c
23c Jockey Club Fancy Sifted Peas, cans 35c
Import Worcestershire Sauce made in England 12c
25c Golden Santos Coffee, per 1876
1sc Choice Dried Peaches. per lb... ..15c
23c Santa Clara Prunes, extra fancy per lb 1se
1Sc Santa Clara fancy Prunes, per Id. 15c
15c Prunes, good quality, per lib. .1OI2e
soc Choice Aprcoats, extra fine h. &c. for 45e
Large Raston Food. per package. 1876
National or Quaker Oats. per pkg. 1oc
Mothers or Toy Oats, per pkg. 1Oc
Csc Saniflush, special at ...................19 c
Csc Can tall Pink Salmon. 18e
30c Can tall Walrus Brand Red Salmon ...... .24c
Neptune Oil Sardines, with key box. &c
11oz. Box Moosabeck Mustard Sardines, per box 17c
The finest packed
No. Cans Sweet Potatoes, 2 ............3 5c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11
Delinquent e'' Stockholders
+, Notice Of Logan, Hyde
Park and Smith
field Canal Co.
Location Of Principal Place Of Bust
ness. Logan. Utah.
I, NoTICn

There ere delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
Of IN asssssmsnt levied on the 40th
day Of April. 1913. the several
amounts cot opposite the names Of
the respective stockholders. - fol-
lows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-11

And In accordance with law and
on order Of the Board Of Directors
made ON the soth day q April. 1918.
70 many shafss Of each parcel Of
such stock "a may DO nee
essary viii be sold ct tie front door
Of the Court House. Logan, Utah.
on the 3oth day Of July, 1913, At
the hour Of Z o'clock, .. m, to pay
the DELINQUENT assessment thereon
together with the cost Of advertising
and expense Of sale.
LARS O. PETERSON.
~ Secretary.
Dated At Logan, Utah July ..
1918. Adv-7-30