davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
COMPLETE
REVOLUTION
ACHIEVED

UNITED FHhss N-AHIlf.'8ft AA-I
LONDON. Nov. IA complete revo-
luton throughout all of Germany has
practically been achieved with but lit
tie bloodshed. it was indicated today in
rapidly increasing dispatches. The
workmen's and soldiers committee are
in control OF nearly every important
city. Among the latest to be taken over
are Danzig and Dresden. The latest re-
ported abdications are the Grand Duke
of Mecklenberg and Saxe-Weimer. OF
twenty thrones ten have been abandoned
The remaining ten states are in the pro-
cess Of forming new governments.
1t is believed that the former kaiser 5
152 palaces. chateaus and shooting boxes
in Germany viii be conhscated.
Herr Noske has been appointed gov
ernor Of KEEL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
ROLIoFHONOR
sssssaszas5 M : iSstssEEasasERsesa

The following casualties, one
from Hammond and one from whit
ing were reported in Gen. Pershing's
list today;
WOUNDED.
VINCENT LEwANDowsKI, son
of NGr. and MRS. Antonio Lewando7v-
ski, TIA Grover St, Hammond.
HARRY b. JONES, nephew Of
George w. Jones, 4o1 1l9th ST.,
whiting, previously reported In
TInes).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
ORDERS SHIPS TO
RUN FOR PORTS

ILNIIEU IFkEss q 8LIaFlAAl-
LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Ger
man wireless has recommended
that German merchant ships run
for the nearest port.
(By the terms of the armistice the
allied blockade is still in effect and all
German merchant vessels found at sea
will be seized. The wireless probably
refers MORE directly to the Baltic and
Black Seas which the allies had not
been able to penetrate before hostilities
ceasedl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
BIG BATTLESHIP
rs TORPEDOED

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British bat
tleship Brittania. a vessel of the pre-
dreadnaught type. was torpedoed Sat
urday at the western entrance to the
Straits OF Gibraltar end sank within
three and half hours. the admiralty
announced. Thirty-nine officers and
673 men were saved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
FRENCH TO MOVE TO METZ.

LUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
PARIS, Nov. 12.-French gen
eral headquarters will be trans
ferred to Metz within ten days, it
is believed here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
ASKS u. S. TO OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS
IBY UNITED PREss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc Ger
man government today requested the
United States to arrange for the opening
Of peace negotiations. The government
is anxious to begin the negotiations i'm
mediately because Of tho threatened
famine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
NEWS Of SOLDIERS
DEATH COMES DURING
BIC CELEBRATIONS

When the celebration OF the end
of the war was at its height and
thousands of Hammond people were be-
sides themselves with JOY, a letter was
delivered 10 one Hammond mother that
carried with IT grief and tears. 1t told
OF the death of her boy, Edward. aged
81, OF pneumonia IN France after having
seen actiye service. The letter follows:
knights of Columbus.
"A. E. F.. oct Is.
Mrs Catherine Larsen.
1854 Garfield street,
Hammond. Ind.
Dear Mrs. Larsen: l am sure II
will be consoling for you to know
that before your boz died. I gave
him all the sacraments Of the
church while heNwas fully consci-
Gus. He died fully resigned to the
will OF Cod He died of pneumonia
contracted at the front while in the
discharge Of his duty.
while offering you my sympathy
in your bereavement. I know you
will feel proud TO have given the
best you have to the great cause
and / pray God will console YOU
for it.
Very sincerely yours in Christ,
REV. JAS. a. HORTON.
*. of c. Chaplain"
This was the first word. Mrs. Larsen
had received of her boys death. He
enlisted April Is. 1917. and left the fol-
lowing day with a delegation of high
school boys. He was a member of the
18th Field Artillery. Battery G.
JohnC another son. Is at Camp Dodge,
Ia. and has asked furiough 10 come
home and console his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
REACH HOLLAND
BY MOTOR

HUNTED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l
COPENHA GEN, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
kaiser and ex -kaiserin arrived in Mac
stricht, Holland. by motor Sunday at
ternoon. according to the Politiken
Amsterdam correspondent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12

Your money will buy doughnuts
and chocolate for the boys in the
wet trenches in France.
United War Work campaign
Nov. 11-18.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
STREET FIGHTING
IN HUNGARY

CoPENHAGEN. Nov. I2-Violent
street lighting has occurred at Dom
barov, Hungary. between miners and
soldiers Of the old regime. The sol
diers were defeated II is reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
REPUBLIC
IN SAXONY

TJNITED Press CABLEGRAM.l
BERLIN (vio London. Nov 1.-THE
king Of Saxony has been dethroned and
a republican proclaimed. The ministry
has been instructed to call an election
on equal suffrage for men and owmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
BELGIANS MOVE
INTO CLIENT

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.I
LONDON. Nov. 12.-After the armis-
tice became effective the Belgians NOV
ed forward and occupied Client. bat
tIefront dispatches state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
Two More Liberty Loans Must BE FI0ated
COUNTY, CONGRATULATE Oh L0DGE$ NV JOB un1uen
NEWS.
ALLIES FACE
GRAVE PROBLEM
BY ROBERT j. BENDER

~ 4NN43A1IN1 y. Din DIR
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. r.
America and her allies now face
the great problem of rebellion and
the threat of Bolshevism through
out Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
VIENNA TO HAVE
BIG STRIKE

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l
COPENHAGEN. Nov. ia general
strike viii be called in Vienna tomor-
row. it was learned here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
EMPEROR KARI,
ABDICATES


LONDON, Nav IA Central News
dispatch from Vienna received today by
way of Copenhagen. declared that EN-
Peror Carls abdication was proclaimed
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
AUSTRIAN
FOREIGN MINISTER
is DEAD

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMI
COPENHAGEN. Nov I2-Austrian
Foreign Minister Adler is dead a vi
emma dispatch announced today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-12
GRAND DUKE OF
HESSE ARRESTED

TJNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 12.-The Grand
Duke of Hesse has been arrested. ac-
cording to reports here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
5 OFFICERS, 30
 MEN DEAD IN NEW
 t"FXPURGATfD LIST
(Continued from page one.)

ation is that the purpose of the order is to keep information of value from the enemy.
 On being informed of the order the committee took the position that long lists of men killed or wounded would be worthless to the newspaper cores pondents without the addresses and a notice was issued advising the press that in future all information regard ing casualties must be obtained from the war department. At the adju- tant's generals office it was stated that the lists without addresses would continue te be sent and would be avail- able there.
 While the disagreement beween the committee and the department prob ably will be strengthened out soon so that the "eXpurgated" lists may be made availablc to all who desire them, the purpose of the department to with hold the addresses apparently is unalt- rrable. Acting Secretary Crowell said the order was issued at the urgent rec ommendation of General Pershing and that it would be permanent. Both MT. Crowell and Major General March, act ing chief of staff. declared that the purpose was to close up channel through which the enemy might obtain valuable information and both dis claimed any intention of seeking to conceal heavy casualty reports from General Pershing.
 "Ycu may say for me-" said Gen. eral March, "that the war department has not and will not hold up single name for an instant longer than it takes to get it out
 The nearest relative of every soldier who may be killed or wounded will be notified by the department as hereto fore. Lists containing simply the names of the soldiers under the head ing, "Killed in action," or "Died of disease" will be sent each day to the committee on public information. To give out the lists in this shape, ac- cording to officials of the committee would bring each day flcod of re- quests by telephone. telegraph and mail for specific Identification of each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
WAR CAMP WORK FUND GROWING
 MORE RAPIDLY
Captains are Encouraged by Responses-Norris Urges
 More Enthusiasm.

Men called upon to canvass for sub scriptiens for Jefferson's quota of the War Camp Community Service fund met at the Hotel Pines last night. T. J. Collier presided at the meeting, in the absence of w. N. Trulock, chair man, and heard the reports of the cap tains, several of whom showed re- sponses that were encouraging.
 After the meeting, Dr. J. l. Norris a member of the executive committee, issued the following:
 of the captains of the War Camp Community Service campaign will just get their teams to work few hours Monday and Tuesday night they will show Pine Bluff way out and over.
 "We are not slackers. Pro-German sentiment has no hold upon us. We are perhaps little lazy, and the tele- gram purporting to come from the gov ernor's office has awakened us up.
 "A few of the captains made splen- did reports last night but some have not done much. We know however that they will get to work Monday and Tuesday.
 eff all the captains see that all their cards are canvassed 1 almost pledge the city of Pine Bluff to make as good a showing to our governor and our president and the secretary of war as any community in the state.
 "A Word to the Workers
 Don't let a few refusals take all the pep out of you. Get some enthusiasm pourself. Communicate some of it to your team.
 "Skilfully assort your cards. Divide your teams into several groups of workers and co to it.
 'Let us get this thing out of our way, so we may be ready to take up something else.
 "Frcm the amounts already report ed, and from the solicited cards, and knowing the temper of the people, I can pledge you that we will reach and even exceed our quota by Tuesday night" 1s%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

man named in the list of the previous day.
 Unofficially it was said at the war that General Pershing held that the publication of addresses with the casualty lists tends to disclose the identity of units in the trenches, in- formation which the enemy is so de- sirous of obtaining that many lives are risked in sending raiding parties to bring out a prisoner or two to be ex- amined and questioned.
 To the press the order means that each newspaper must depend upon the messages to relatives to get the news of the men from it's own community whc ane killed or wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
For Blowing Soap Bubbles.

A recent invention has made the blowing of soap bubbles as safe and sanitary ,ts drinking pasteurized milk. No longer need the youngster steal the soap from the laundry for his bubbles. Instead he uses tiny paper tubes purchased from the nearest drug store. These tubes contain a small piece of steriized soap at one end The tube is dipped in a glass of clear water. Nor is there any danger of thl chllds cutting himself on broken pipe, as sle tube is so constructed that it cOllapScS under preSsure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Name Fits the Tree.

The largest tree in Japan has name which seems to fit its size-cercidi
 phy yllum japonicum. In its native land this tree grows nearly 100 feet high and produces from the crown cluster of stems With n total circumference of 50 feet or more. A specimen of this tree now growing in the arboretum is about thirty years old and has proved perfectly hardy. It is very attractive in the autumn, when the leaves change ! hAir G1llAr tN GlNar YAlnW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Square Deal for the Shops.

"If women had only the courage to stop shopping when they are tired" said young woman the other day. "They buy things then that they do not and never will like and it is q bother to the women and needless expense to the shops. The goods are inevitably returned and credited. When shops are so decent about ac- cepting goods and crediting them it is only fair to such establishments to give them q square deal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

The hockey season has developed
 at least one wonder, the experts all agreeing that young Druly of the ,Pittsburg team is the greatest player in the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
GAINESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond YirRinian.)
GAINESVILLE, Va, March 16.--The
severe weather in January prevented
the Civic leagues having its regular
monthly meeting, but that there was
In consequence no abatement of In
terest was shown by a full attendance
at the February and March meetings
In February an annual elecSon OF
officers was In order. and Mrs. r. II.
Easley was elected president, Miss
Belle Doggett having resigned this
office. The other officers were re-
elected. At our meeting, March 7.
we had with us Mr.. W. D. Blanks.
federal food administrator for Meek
lonburg county. who took advantage
of this opportunity to urge upon the
housewives our patriotic duty and
special privilege of conserving meat
and wheat, sugar and fats Mr..
Blanks gave us an interesting and
moot impressive talk on war needs
ana conditions The Civic league Is
gagged in war relief work along the
lines of knitting socks for the sol
ciers and making garments for the
Belgian children The cultivation Of
a war garden by the league is also
being considered.
Colonel John r Lewis made n
recent visit to Washington in interest
of several phases of war work in
which he Is engaged. particularly
the thrifgt and war savings stamps
feature.
Colonel Lewis son, Mr.. Jack Lewis.
who last fall received an appoint
ment to Annapolis Naval academy,
took his entrance examtna tons in
Washington very recently.
Private Manly P. Peele, OF Camp
a few weeks ago. When some friends
we're telling him they feared he was
among the lost on the Tuscanla. as
II seemed SO hard to hear from him,
he replied. Don't ever be thinking
I'm on one of those wrecked ships
I'll not be on ony Of them" Such
faith inspires'
Rev sydney venable from Union
Theological seminary. preached
strong sermons to appreciative con-
grcgations In the Presbyterian
church, morning and evening, March
g..
GAINESVILLE High school ana Viz
Eilina High school had close game
or baseball Friday last, the score
being 0 to 9 in favor OF GAINESVILLE.
On the evening of February %
delightful musical program was rem
dered in the high school auditorium.
under the auspices OF the school
league. The vocal selections were ap-
propriately patriotic. Mrs. John r
Lewis giving the leading solo part
with her usual charm OF voice and
manner. the school Joining In the
chorus. THE Girls We Leave Be
hind" Somewhere in France" and
scns of America, America Needs
YOU ware among the numbers. Miss
Oliver and Miss Wood. accom- PIANIST.
Miss Oliver and Miss Taylor both
rendered beautiful solos on piano and
violin respectively. Miss Julia Blanks
was warmly encored on her reeita-
ton. ''I don't want TO get we'll" Mrs.
Bar nhart and Miss Gregory sang so
aweetiy, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" followed by Miss Gregory's
rendering when Yankee Doodle
Learns to ParleZ yous Francois in
her Irritable style.
Rev. Thorburn Clark. OF Rich
mond. an old CIarksville boy. deliver
ed & fine address on education, In the
Baptist church last Sunday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Peg o. MY Heart"

Peg @ My Heart. } Hartley Man
ners' delightful comedy OF English
country lfc, viii he the attraction At
the Academy Friday sns Saturday and
Saturday matinee.
Laughter aud tears are SO close 10
wether in this delightful story ~
youth that no mans eyes can discern
The boundary line Rather & rests
with your own senses. Surely there
has never been " character Just exact
~ Ike Peg" She is 60 winsorne
hcydenigh. lovRhle, sincere, tender and
vsrttable spttdre when aroused, and
withal, cornpeis your sympathy In her
natural EiTlish craving for the sym
patty love aud tenderness 20 when
abe has been accustomed all her young
life from her ne'sr~do-weit father. and
which her srohbtsh English relatives
decline to give her.
Pegs father has sloped with the
youngest daughter Of a wealthy and
-aristocratie ngiisa family They
reach America. where Peg is born, and
soon after her birth her mother dies
Peg IL brought up by her father, who
does not correct her. arguing that 'ft
IL the original sin that In breaking
ont in We. and indade. We are not re-
sponsfbIs for tits me-" This, se~
eoTdirg 70 Peg, In grand way 10
bring up q child. A brother. to whom
Pegs mother has appealed forsassist-
snce and who ignored the request mt
the time eighteen years after has an
awakening OF conscience and sends to
America for hir niece to come to Eng
land. While on the steamer, uncle
dies. and Peg 10 met at Liverpool by
her unele's solicitor, Hawks, who ia
one Of the executors OF his estate Hs
directs Peg TO the home OF her aunt.
MIRA Chichester, at scarhorough. there
20 await his arrival Pegs experience
In the house of her aunt ana cousins
cause many amusing situations as we'll
IS some ttnged with pathos.
Mr.. Robert Campbell is sending Miss
Ann Pittwood here In the role of Peg"
supported by an excellent company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
TWIN BEDS" AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

me laughing festival comes to the
academy Wednesday and Thursday and
thursday matinee, the attraction be-
ing the worlds greatest laugh pro-
duoer. Twin Beds," written by Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo. A. s,
stern and company direct Its fortunes.
In brief. the story has to do with
certain dwelisrs In a. big apartment
house In New York, which is SO COM
pact that neighborliness liz at once
horrible to indulge In and Impossible
10 Avfod. In one apartment live Har-
ry Hawkins and his wife; he Is O. mod
asst business man with a desire to soft
pedal on parties. and she a highly So
ciable little creature who cannot be
prevented from smiling at strangers In
me elevators. In the apartment above
Them live Signor and Signora Month:
he $4,000 a night tenor at the Met
ropoiitan Opera House, sho the ANA
son who picked him out of a cabaret
and set him up In the world. In the
apartment above 1.-Two the Tarkiraes
welded af'er the nrst act of the play.
He. poor dear. is a slave to hts work,
Innocent and faithful. she nnds It hard
TO believe
1t does not require tho Roui Of
prophet to see that once the tenor
comes home too exhilarated to know
cDs apartment from another. and so
the complications will 1T TO the play
wrtght's hand. Not a chance for rapid
are situations was missed, not a piece
OF characterization omitted. suffice II
to say that Twin Beds" is not only
brightly written, but much comic in
wenuon IN displayed and taste shown.
and the whole thing is said 20 be \
merry, fresh. healthy ana Irresistible
entertainment.
No other play In the history OF the
stage has had such record as Twin
Beds" the demand for II coming from
all parts of the world. 1t ran for one
soiid year In New York. played for sig
months in Australia and Is now in lts
second year in London. Productions
are shortly 10 be made In Rome, Paris,
Petrogrsd. Madrid. South America,
South Africa and Japan. Thus will
Twin Beds literally gfr1le the
world with laughs
The company has heen selected by
Stsrn and company with great cara
and include Josephine Saxtcu. Antof-
uette Rochte. kathryn Mills. Marion
OsGooG, Hamilton Mott. Luis Aibernt.
Thomas r. Manning. Warren Hastings
and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Gay Spring Season of
Vaudeville Will Begin
This Week At the Lyric

Direct from the New York Keith
theater where the production has
enjoyed an Unprecedented run as a
dramatic novelty. will come Jay
Kaufman's brilliant one-aot comedy.
'sKisses," to topline the bin at the
lyric the first half of the week. In
securing this attraction extra ordi-
executed a Decided coup. The bill
topping feature has never before
heen seen or the big time" Jay
Kaufman liz the hrmorous-sa tirist Of
the New York Globe. The piayiet
10 turned out for the English acter,
wflffam Gaxton ana his company Of
farce players. made him famous as
writer for the stage.
Readers OF Kaufr1a ms column are
well aware that the writer is a
styfist, and a particularly clever one
at that. 1t was to be expected, there
fore, that when Mr. IA ufnian turned
his attention 20 playwriting the prod
duct of his pen would be along orgf-
nal IDEAS ana decidedly away from
the ordinary. Even his most ardent
admirers. however. do not look for
the success scored by MFR, Kaufman's
whimsical one-act play Kisses"
which has at once placed him among
the masters OF subtle humor and
dramatic construction.
Mr.. Kaufman has been fortunate
with 'iKsses'' in two respects; first
1t has been produced under unusua lily
capable auspices--Joseph Hart ana
Arthur Hopkins. who know more
ABOUT one-act plays than an astron-
cmer does about stars. are It's pro-
ducers; and second. William Gaxton,
who plays the young kissing bug"
is q light comedian whose ability
would go long way in making most
my piece a success--while his sup
porting company 10 decidedly capa-
bic one. Mr.. Gaxton has been seen
I'm vaudeville In q number of vehicles.
the most recent of which was Some
body's Baby" He liz one of the few
comedians who doesn't resort to
huffoonery. but makes his points In
most legitimate manner.
''Kisses'' has to do with a boastfui
youth who ts possessed of the idea
that he ID irresistible to the ladies. In
the spirit OF banter, friend wagers
him that ~ cannot kiss four girls
within An Hour. Thia N too eesy sbg
- csculatoky yopth naodidex the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

wager so that the wager is that four
charmers Will kiss him within fifteen
minutes. One by one the girls come
to meet their fates. The comedy is
derived from the means employed in
bringing about the results. This
may be described as "a quartet of
T's'-tickle. tease. taunt -and true
love.
Two Funny Knoclabouts.
Hilarious fun will be supplied by
Monroe and Grant. a pair of comedy
grotesques, who have peculiar fun
making talents, which they display
to the best possible advantage In
their knockabout act.
On the bill also are Race and Edge,
eccentrique comiques, who have no
other aim. or ambition In life than
TO make other people laugh. They
have achieved notable success along
that line. and are among the most
popular performers in the "a rticular
line on the vaudeville stage today.
An enticinE feature is Olga. the
Dancing Violiniste. dainty artistic.
Olga ts a discovery She is
oomely young woman full Of the
Jcv of living, and, until a short time
ago, without an idea OF ever taking
IN the stage as profession Music
was Olga's whim. she studied violin
ard displayed 80 much promise rs
TO attract tho attention of various
masters who insisted she take up the
instrument seriously Her diversion
was dancing, There was seldom a
social dance she did not attend and
her rooms at home are fiIied with
cups and other trophies to attest her
skill IN this direction one day the
:dea occurred 20 her that she would
play her own accom- paninents In
a short time oi&a found herself do
ing the fox trot. hesitation waltz.
clogs and jiEs while playing the yio-
lin. one evening she was entertain-
ing number OF guests, one OF whom
Vas a theatrical man. who sought
Olga out and made her an offer TO
so into vaudeville. This was at first
refused, but the manager would not
take no for an arswer ard finally
Olga n1pde her debut as profession
al. Her success is attested by the