davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

FOR RENT-Five south and east
rooms, furnished, with breakfast
room and bath; large east porch
and garage; good we'll of water.
Phone 1891. 23-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

LOST-Two letters addressed to
]. L. Henry, Wynnewood. Finder
please return to Ardmoreite Of
flee. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

FOR SALE-l0O shares preferred.
with 100 shares common stock
Chickasaw Refining CO.. at $3.50
per share. Will sell fifty shares
each at same price. Address r.
A. Van Deren, Randol Hotel,
Ardmore, Okla, or phone LIS.
23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms for gen.
tlemen with bath close in. Phone
a32. 23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-23

FOR RENT-6-room modern house
III B ST., s. w. $50 per month.
Phone ZlS. 23-3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
BAvAR|AN PAPERS
LAUNCH ATTACKS
AGAINST PREMIER
Friends Of EiSner Declare He
Is Greatest Man in Germany
His Enemies That He is a
Dreaming Ideaiist.
LAY MORNING JovHNAl SPECIAL LEASED w,HsI

Munich, Crhursday, Dec. IL, by The
Associated Press.) If democracy
spreads to all classes. as ] believe
probable, Germany will become the
most democratic country in the world"
said Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian pre-
mier, in concluding an informal call
the correspondent made today, as he
heard his wifes voice outside the door
reminding him that it was time TO go
TO the theater.
The Bavarian leader is an idealist
His friends call him the greatest man
in Germany" but his enemies, who
apparently are increasing in Bavaria,
declare that he is IAN impractical and
dreaming idealist"
Premier Eisner at present is being
attacked by portion of the Bavarian
press
The attacks are both yelled and
open. The socialist leader appears
almost incongruous in his office
amid the surroundings of the former
royal regime. Eisner is short and
stocky. The forepart of his head is
almost bald, but shock of iron gray
hair hangs far below his collar. He
has huge red whiskers, slightly shot
with gray He dresses simply.
Premier Eisner receives the cores
pendent the first time while he loung-
ed on a couch which groaned under
his weight.
There are bourgeoise and capital
list classes here in Bavaria who would
support Bolshevism." he began rapid
~. There are certain people in Ba-
varia who would welcome allied oc-
cupation.'
Unrest, the premier continued,
would manifest itself occasionally.
The people of Bavaria were peace-lov-
ing and quiet, but had been stirred up
by suspicious elements. The Bavar-
ians were unanimously in favor of
deliberate course rather than policy
Of force. He complained of the press
campaign against him nd criticised
the newspapers for their wild out cry
against the entente" adding:
1--WE have no grounds to fear the
allies, but there is no defense against
such brainless talk"
counter revolution in Bavaria, the
premier added. was improbable. 1t
might be prepared in a roundabout
there was good protection against it.
way through unrest, but he believed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
MOTHER JONES
ASKS GOVERNOR
To ND MOONEY
10y MORNING ,ourn.. SPECIAL LEASED wssI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREI
Sacramento, Calf, Dec. Ia
Mother Mary Jones. aged labor
eader, conferred with Governor w,
y. Stephens today and asked him to
use his influence to obtain a new trial
70. Thomas j. Mooney. She was ae-
companied by Paul Scharrenberger,
secretary-treasurer of the California
State Federation of Labor.
The conference lasted fifteen min
utes. After she left the capital
Mother" Jones said she did not care
to comment upon her interview with
the governor
While waiting for Go1ernor Sterh.
ems "Mother' Jones said her visit
inere was not so much in behalf of
Mooney. but because she believed the
courts of California must be exoner-
ated in this case"
She said she hoped to persuade the
governor to open the way for a new
trial
Il am familiar with the law in this
case" she said. Il know it would be
necessary for the governor 70 pardon
trial"
Before meeting the governor,
"Mother" Jones said she was 'official-
ly delegated as a representative Of or
gained labor in America to intercede
with the governor in the Mooney
case"
Her interview with Governor Ste
phens occurred on the date Mooney
was to have been executed for murder
in connection with the San Francisco
preparedness day bomb explosion cas-
es, in which ten persons lost their
lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
RETAIL GROCERS AND
BUTCHERS OBJECT TO
PEDDLING IN CLOVIS

ESPECIAL coRRESFokoEkCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, N M, Dec. 12.-The retail
grocers and butchers of Clovis have
been for some time disturbed over the
matter of out-of-town vendors who
dispose of meat, vegetables and other
products on the business and residence
streets of the city. On Wednesday
afternoon they held a meeting at the
office of the Secretary of Commerce
to thoroughly discuss the matter. City
Attorney Hockenhull met with the
grccers and butchers to advise them
regarding any points of law which
might arise during the meeting.
The session, a harmonious one
throughout. resulted in a full and
frank expression of opinion by those
present, and in the adoption of set
of resolutions which will be presented
to the city council. The resolutions ask
that these actions be taken by the mu-
nicipal government as protection to
the petitioners:
That the council impose an ade-
ouate license tax on the out-of-town
peddler.
2 That in the case of residents of
outlying districts who have legal and
moral right to dispose of their prod
ucts on the streets of Clovis, the the
city provide vacant piece of ground
as a regular market place and segre-
gate the vending of such products.
8. That certain sanitary ordinances
already on the statute books of Clovis
as to the Strengthening and preparation
of fresh meats for market be visor-
ouslv enforced.
The meeting was largely attended,
practically every retail grocer and
butcher in the city being present and
taking part In the general discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
GENE RAJ PROGRAM
IS ARRANGED FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Superintendent John Milne of
Albuquerque Outlines What
Is to Be Done During Ses-
sion of N. NJ. E, A,
tss sosmso JOURNAL srre,At ls.-so w,ssr


Santa Re, Dec. l3--Superintenden
John Milne of albuquerque has out
lined the general program for the New
Mexico Educational association meet
ing at Albuquerque during Christmas
week as follows:
Thursday, December 20, 2 D. M, High
School Auditorium.
Invocation, Bishop Frederick B.
Howden.
Presentation of gavel to incoming
president pr. Frank II. n. Roberts,
Address of welcome, Attorney M. e.
Hickey, president board of education.
Response, DR.. A. d. Grille, president
State college.
Address, Adelaide S. Baylor, Wash
ington, d. G.
Address, THE Legislative Program. >
superintendent j. II. Wagner.
1'huprsday Evening, 8 O'Clock. High
school Auditorium.
Menuet, Beethoven; A la Ben.
school orchestra.
Address, Democracy" Miss Isabel
L. Eckles, president n. M. r. A.
Address by Hon. O, A. Larrazolo,
governor elect of New Mexico.
Democracy" William A. McKeever,
Lawrence, Kans.
From the Land OF he Sky-hlue Wa
ter, Cadman; Absent, Metcalf. Albu-
querque high school orchestra.
Friday, December 81. 2 p. m, High
school Auditorium.
Educational council.
Presiding j l.. G. Swinney Gallup;
Secrptary Mra Jocia 7 opknrd
The Teachers Part in Winning the
War, Miss Leila A. Manville. Discus
sion, Myron r. Lugibihl Silver City,
leader.
The Teaching Profession q Legiti-
mate Field for the Rehabilitation of
the Disabled Soldier, Superintendent
T. w Conway, Carrizozo. Discussion,
DR.. John II. Vaughan, State college,
leader.
A Teachers Pension Law at the
Next Session of the Legislature and
How to Get 1t. Attorney John Morrow,
Ration. Discussion, Judge NJ. f.
Hickey, Albuquerque. leader.
The New Education After the War,
Superintendent John II. Wagner, San
Ia Fe. Discussion, DR.. c. r. Hodgin
Albuquerque, leader.
Friday. 4 p, m. High school Audito-
rum.
This meeting will be held for the
purpose of allowing county superin-
tendents, city superintendents, teach
ers and all others interested in educa-
ton to meet with the school board
section.
Friday. 8 p. m. High School Audi
forum.
Music. Quartet. State Normal
School Glee club, silver City. Address,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
THREE TRANSPORTS
WITH TROOPS SAIL

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 13.-Three
more Transports the Buitenzorg, Am-
phion and Suwanee have sailed from
France with troops The Bcitenzorg
sailed December s with the twelfth
anti-aircraft battery medical detach-
ments and casuals totalling nine Off
GERS and siXty-two men, The Am
phion sailed December s with l25 civ
ilans and the Suwanee December II
with two officers, III men and five
|iciviltans.
The following additional units have
been assigned for early return by Gem
eral Pershing
One hundred and fifty-fourth, 151st,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

Reports from London last week said
that allied warships had arrived at
odessa and had taken over German
and Russian ships in the harbor
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

THE Young, and the High Cost of
Amusement" William A. McKeeyer.
Address, Adelaide $, Baylor,
Music, University Of New Mexico
Choral society.
saturday, = y. M, High school Audi
forum,
Address, "Some PHASES of Education
in the Reconstruction Period pr p,
II, Boyd, president University of New
Mexico.
Address, DR.. A. d. Grille, president
State college.
Address, Reconstruction of Indus
trial Education" william A. Me-
Keever
saturday, \ y. M, December 2S.
All unfinished business of the asso-
citation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
SENATORS SPEED
UP TAX MEASURE;
READING FINISHED
Provisions Designed to Raise
Million Next Year Accepted
Slightly More Than Half
Without Objection.

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRE1
Washington, Dec. 13,--The senate
today speeded up consideration of the
war revenue bill. With less than a
dozen mC mbers in their seats, mis-
cellaneoGs provisions of the measure
designed to raise about 1922. 500. 900
of the six billion dollars estimated for
next year were adopted without oh
lection or discussion and the reading
of the entire text OF the bill was COM
pleted by the clerks,
Tomorrow the senate will begin
work on the principal and contro-
verted features including the income,
war excess profits. beverage, inheri-
lance, insurance, luxury, child labor
and postal tax sections.
Provisions approved today consti-
tuted practically all of those which
are undisputed and included the fl
nance committees revision downward
of the tobacco amusement. admission,
club dues, excise or semi-luxury, spe-
cial and stamp tax sections. The
senate also approved the committees
action in eliminating taxes on gaso-
line, users of motor vehicles. mail
order houses and many articles class
ed as semi-luXuries
'9Siidlol toiluht VI pIobiit icppbii''ti"
plans an address tomorrow on the
bill's general policies and Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania, ranking re-
publican, on the finance committee,
expects to speak Monday, attacking
the proposal to fix 1920 taxes.
In view of the rapid progress made
today Chairman Simmons, in charge
of the bill, expressed increased conf
dence for early passage of the meas
ure in the belief that the republicans
win not cause great delay in vote.
Just before the senate adjourned
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, re-
publican, presented minority report
recommending substitution of higher
rates on income and war excess prof
its and Sharply criticsing the COM
mittee draft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
EAST LAS VEGAS FIRE
DEPARTMENTS BALL TO
BE GIVEN ON JANUARY 9

SPECIAL coHRssPonoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Dec. 10
George Sutherland has been elected
chief of the East Las Vegas fire de-
partment to succeed Orrin T.. Blood,
who refused to serve another year
Mr.. Blood made splendid record as
chief. during his administration a mo-
tor fire truck having been purchased
Increasing business duties demanded
his retirement. The department will
give its annual masquerade ball on
the evening of January s. Other Off
GERS selected by the company are.
Walter Hayward. assistant chief;
Charles i. Day, first captain. j. #.
Butler, second captain: f. w. Sund-
lblom, secretary treasurer. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

Many of the nervous. pale and de-
bilitated are being helped to recover
health and strength This is good
news.
They are taking Peptiron, which
combines iron in the most agreeable,
effective and up-to-date form over
coming all the Objectionable features of
older and other preparations of iron.
1t comes in chocolate-coated pills
does not injure the teeth, does not
leave an inky or metallic flavor in the
mouth, and does not cause constipa-
ton.
Peptiron is a thoroughly scientific
preparation, the ultimate result of
careful study and research by one of
the most successful of pharmaceuti-
cal chemists 1t is real, not make
believe. iron tonic, especially bene-
fetal in cases of pale. thin blood,
weak unstrung nerves, mental and
physical exhaustion, - makes the
young more vigorous and the old less
feeble. Peptiron is sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

l37th and 373rd aero squadrons; the
llth, 18th, 13th and 14th companies
Of the fourth regiment air service me-
chanics headquarters and companies
Il. G, y and T. 29th engineers and var
ious medical detachments and casuals
of the chemical warfare service. In
Guided in the list are eighty seven Of
ficers and 2,l60 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. Is
Several members of the Las Vegas
council of the knights of Columbus
win assist in the exemplifieation of
the first three degrees Of the order in
Santa Fe SUNDAY, December Is. If
the weather is good they will make
the trip by automobile. Among those
who viii go are George Herman. Eu-
genio Sena. ]. T. Acton, II. G. de Raca,
John McNierney Frank Angel, John
Condor and others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
Federal cotton board QUITS.

Washington, Dec, 3.--Resignation
of the cotton distribution committee
of the war trade board handed by
Charles j. Brand and revocation of
all regulations established by the com-
mittce were announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
GERMANS EVACUATE
PORT OF ODESSA

London, pee. l3.-Odessa, the
principal Russian port of the Black
sea, is being evacuated by the Ger
mans, according to an official state
ment received here today from Ber-
lin. The disarmament of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen's army, il is adj
ded, is proceeding Systematically.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
HERBERT TUTTLE IS
WOUNDED in FRANCE
FORMER MANCHESTER BOY PAR
TICIPATES IN FURIOUS AT.
TACK ON GERMAN LINES.
INJURIES ARE FATAL TO CHILD
Death Follows Operation in Hospital
At Waterloo. Funeral Held
Thursday.

Judge Geo. w. Dunham received a
letter from Rev. Henry W. Tuttle OF
Kingf1sher, Oklahoma, stating that his
son, Herbert, who enlisted in the ma
rine branch of the service last summer
was wounded in an engagement re-
Gently in France. Herbert wrote the
letter to his mother, stating that a
bullet had penetrated both of his arms
below the elbow, but that the injuries
would not incapitate him for further
service.
The letter was received by the fam
lily on June 29th, after Mrs. Tuttle had
passed away, The young man enlisted
in the service last summer before the
family moved from GrinneM to King
fisher, Oklahoma, and was sent with
the American Marines to France The
American Marines, of which Herbert
is member, gave the German army
one of the worst set-backs of the en-
tire war, and from that time the
German war lords have come to the
conclusion that the Americans are
more than raw recruits who don't
know how to fight" Manchester
friends of the young soldier hope that
his wounds will not incapicate him
for further service, and that he will
soon be with his regiment again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
z. L. ATKINSON.

Zenas L. Atkinson was born near
Neshainic, New Jersey, April 6, 1882,
and died June 3Oth, 1918. at his home
in Manchester, Iowa. He was the
sixth son of family of nine children
born to William and Rachel Atkinson.
On his mothers side he was descend
ed from Johannes Nevins, a Hollander,
who came to this country in 1851, and
served as town clerk under Peter
Stuyvesant, governor of New Amster-
dam. When he was a small boy he
moved with his parents to Hamilton
county, Ohio, where he was appren-
ticed to the blacksmith and wagon
makers trade. In 1855 he was mar
ried to Sarah Merrill at Dubuque, To-
wa. After a few years they came to
Manchester, this being the home ever
since.
To them were born seven children.
three dying in infancy, and one, Leslie,
dying seven years ago. The three liv-
ing are Cal Atkinson of this city; Mrs.
Martha Lempke OF Seattle, Washing
ton; and Mrs. P. P. Cuplin, of West
Bend, Iowa.
Mr.. Atkinson's wife died in 1887. He
was again married in 1894, to Fannie
Lantern. To this union were born
children, John, George, Ned and Har-
ry, the latter dying at the age of one
year. He is also survived by ten
grand children and II great grand
children.
Mr.. Atkinson was an old settler,
closely connected with the early his
tory of the city, being one of the city
councilmen for number OF years,
snd in other ways taking great in
terest in the affairs of the town. He
was member of the Masonic lodge
for over fifty years and always enjoy
ed meeting hia brothers Of the lodge.
While never a prominent church man,
in his early manhood he, with his
wife, Joined the Christian church, and
he frequently during his life gave ex-
preston to his faith in God. He has
lived long, useful life, being S6 years
old at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held at her
home at o'clock Tuesday, July 2.
Burial at Oakland cemetery. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
POLITICAL PARTIES
HOLD Conventions
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION.
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE JOSEPH
Interest Centers About Candidacy Of
F. ID. Joseph, Candidate for
State Superintendent.

The democrats of Delaware coun-
ty met in convention Saturday, June
29th, at II o'clock, and represents
tives from many precincts in the coun-
ty were present. The meeting was
called to order by j. J. Goen, who
was later made permanent chairman
of the convention. Henry Bronson
was chosen secretary of the meeting.
The only item of business of i'm
portance that occupied the attention
of the convention was the election Of
six delegates to the state convention.
The delegates chosen were G. Kramer
of Hopkinton, A. McEnany of Adams
township, VIM. Raiders OF Coffins
Grove, R. Hogan of Colony township
and Henry Bronson and J. J.. Goen
of Manchester. No alternate dele
gates we're chosen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
A LINE FROM LIE ROY GOODRICH.

LIE Roy Goodrich, one of the Man
chester boys who left Manchester
last year with Company H, and who
was sent to France with the famous
Rainbow division, has been at the
front in France for more than six
months. Writing to the news-gather-
er for this paper Mr.. Goodrich says:
June 7th, 1918.
"a line this morning to thank you
for your Thanksgiving card received
yesterday. Better late than never. I
have received very little mail written
up to March 1st, but since that time
l get most Of my mail regularly Am
we'll and enjoying myself the best
that circumstance permit. Although
have service stripe for six months
foreign duty, I have not seen the
trenches. Was in the hospital for two
months and then was transferred. l
do not see, nor hear from any of the
old Co. H boys very often. Must
close for today. Best regards to all.
lie ROY GOODRICH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
VALUABLE DOG POISONED.

Mr.. O. E. Huene reports the loss, by
poison route, of very valuable and
highly priced hunting dog, belonging
to their son, Major H. j. Huene, who
is now in the service. Major Huene
valued the dog SO highly that when
he enlisted in the service Of his coun-
try, he sent the dog to his parents to
care for until his return and Mr..
Huene wishes to say that he consid-
ers the person or persons guilty of
this damnable act as miserable yell
low slackers and lower in principle
than the dirty Huns, and fit only for
the company of Kaiser Bill and Won
Hindenburg. They will give $40 to
the Red Cross for information leading
to the arrest of the guilty party. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
Mary Lyness.

Mary, the nine-year-oh daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lyness, of near
Ryan, died in a hospital at Waterloo
last week, following an operation
which was performed in the hope that
her life might be prolonged after she
had been terribly injured in an auto
accident, while the family was driving
to church last Sunday. 1t appears
that Mrs. Lyness and her two chill
dren, Mary and Donald, and Willie
and Susie Devine had started to drive
to church at Ryan, and while attempt
ing to pass car on the road at a
point known as Tower Hill west OF
Ryan, Miss Devine, who was driving
the car, lost control Of the machine,
and car and occupants were thrown
into the ditch on the side Of the road.
Little Mary Lyness was pinned under
the car, and received internal injur-
les, which proved fatal. The little
one was taken to Ryan and medical
aid summoned. The gravity, OF her
injuries were apparent, and as last
resort to save her life she was taken
to hospital at Waterloo, where an op-
Ieration was performed. The little girl
passed away during the ordeal.
This tragedy has caused a wave Of
sorrow to spread over the entire
countryside. She was gentle, low
able child, dutiful to her parents, and
idolized by them. Her death, under
such narrowing circumstances, is a
blow which will shadow their lives
during coming years. Friends Of the
family feel for them the most earnest
sympathy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
PLAZA THEATRE.

Thursday, The Son of His Father
The boy is "a chip of the old block, "
and makes good in this thrilling story
of love, youth, inspiration and am
bition.
Friday, Gladys Brockwell in "The
DEVILS Wheel"
Saturday, "EIis Day Out" Billy
West comedy. House of Hate" 14th
part and "Pathe News"
Sunday, Bryant Washburn in "Kid-
der & ,Ko." ,
Monday, something new, musical
motion pictures-a special attraction.
Tuesday, "Anne's Finish" with Mar
garet Fisher.
Thursday, Pauline Frederick in
Double Crossed"
Coming, extra Special-Sergt Ar
thur Guy Empey (himself) in "Over
the Top"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-03
YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN MAKES
GOOD.

G. E. Dittmer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. A. Dittmer, is forging ahead in
the publicity game, Judging from the
wide publicity his articles on the War
Chest plan are receiving. Recently
the city of Columbus adopted the War
Chest plan for raising the. funds for
all war relief work. Mr.. Dittmerswas
placed in charge Of the publicity end
of the project. He had prepared the
publicity matter carefully and when
the drive was put on the necessary
funds were raised in a hurry. The
Western Newspaper Union, one of the
largest concerns in the country, has
made arrangements with Mr.. Dittmer
to furnish his articles on the War
Chest plan to the newspapers of the
country.