davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
SEEK WAY TO SEIZE
KAISER THRU LAW

Paris. Nov - Premier Clemen-
ceau has asked Charles Lyon-Caen.
dean Of the faculty OF law at the Uni
yersity Of Paris, 10 give an opinion
on the question whether the extradi-
tion OF William Hohenzollern, the for
mer German emperor. can be de
nianded. Owing 20 the complexity OF
the question VI. LyonCaen has asked
that he be given time TO prepare a
reply. La Liberte says Eduard Clun-
ct, the leading French authority on
international law, has given il as mis-
opinion that it is impossible to de
mand the former emperors extradi-
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

to take it, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
now she is entirely we'll, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
her. ~ Mrs. W. D. WELLS, 226 North
Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, Inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

anu pains III ne
right side; at times
she was so bad she
could not do any
W ork. For tw o
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere, and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. |
suggested Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
at first she refused
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS MEN CO.
OVER RHINE; yANKS.
INVADE Luxembourg
RED CROSS DELE
GATES FIRST TO CROSS THE
RAINE-RUN TO WELCC NE
YANkS.

Paris. Nov 22-An American Red
Cross delegation has crossed the
Rhine into Baden at Huningue Hun
mgem. near the SWISS frontier, plac'
ing the first American on German soil.
The German soldiers accepted Amer
lean flags ana officers cleared the
reads for the Red Cross trucks and in.
sisted tha, the Red Cross workers
drink with them
With the American Armies on the
March TO the Rhine Nov 22.-The
city Of Luxembourg, capital Of the
grand duChy and a, one time the
most formidable fortress in Europe,
was invaded today
But II was d different sort of in
yasion than that which swept through
the ancient city four years ago. Then
the Prussian colossus served a few
hours notice on the helpless girl who
governs the little land
We shall march through your ter
ritory at such and such a time You
will see to it that your people render
mo resistance. but help us all they
can. If there is any damage We will
pay etc
/ Unlike Belgium. Luxembourg had
no army Into their houses fled the
people to hide. For fonr years. they
have suffered Now another invasion
is passing through.
Run to Welcome Yanks.
Out Of their homes the people are
running to welcome the Yanhs.
Every inhabited place is bedecked
with flags, with Old Glory holding the
honor place.
These people who have suffered
through four years are now sacri.
fcing to do homage to their Amer
lean liberators.
Gen Pershing is seeing to it that
the faith Of the people is not disap.
ipointed.
I In proclamation addressed to the
inhabitants the American command
err announced the passage was neces-
sary and guaranteed the discipline of
his troops and their good will toward
the inhabitants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Rich Mans Guide to Health.

The only rule for rich man to be
healthy Is by exercise and abstinence
to live as If he were poor.-Sir vii.
liam Temple.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Perhaps.

Lucky Is the man who marries a
widow whose first husband was mean
to her.-CMcago Evening Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Now IS your chance to buy Beet, Veal or
Mutton at these prices. Meat is not high.
Just look and read iris ad over and see for
yourself.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Fancy Chuck Roast, best cuts ........ !5c
Plate Boiling Beef ..................! nc
Sirloin Steak Observation-Disclosures. !oc
Fancy Rib Roast, best cuts ......... l5c
Fancy Veal Breast Roast ............ lac
Fancy Veal Shoulder Roast ....... loc
Fancy Veal Chops ................. loc
Fancy Mutton Legs ................ .loc
Fancy Mutton Chops ........-..-...... Isc
Fancy Mutton Stew .....,......... lOc
Fancy Lean Small Pork Chops ...... SOC
Fancy Lean Pork Loins, whole 8 to 10 lbs.
each ............... ....... zoe
Square Deal Bacon .................36 c
Smoked Pork Butts ......-.. ..,. SIC
Sugar Cured Hams, TO 10 TBS. each Csc
Fresh Oysters, Of ................- 5Oc
Golden Sun Coffee, steel cut ......r Csc
Buy Coffee now.
Country Roll Butterine, 2 lbs. .......,. SIC
Germ Nut Butterine, IT.. ............ BIC
Libby's Milk, baby size ................ &c
Leaf Lard, Fresh Side Pork.
We have lot Of canned goods. Get our prices
on Them.
United States Food Admin No. G.t3654
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY FIVE

Don't worry about old age a
sound uan is good az any age Keep
youT body Boo good condition and you
can De a- hale and hearty and able
To- edo you. biz as when you were
O. young fellow
Affection, OF the Kidneys and bl4d-
der are among the leading causes OF
early or helpless age Keep them
clean and the other organs boz work
Inc condition aHd YOU will have moth
ms 20 Tear
Drive the poisonous wastes from
the system aud avoid uric acid ac-
cumuI8tous Take GOLD MEDAL
IaarIem on Capsules periodically
and YOU viii lind that you are as
good a- The next fellow Your spirits
will o., roiuytalted your muscles
strong and your mind keen enough
for amy task
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Cap
sulas vii. DO fhe work But be sure
t0 ret the original imported GOLD
MEDAL HaarIem un Capsules They
gre reliable and guaranteed 90 help
sou COZ your money will De- refunded
ror sale hy most druggists In seal
cd packages. three sizes tl9I
Pay the President
Mrs g L. CURLY and daughter
Grace. are here from Sayre Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
ALLIES WILL HOLD
HUN OFFICERS FOR
SHOCKING CRIMES
PRECISE CHARGES 10 m FILED
AGAINST DENIlISH BOClIE
LEADERS.
ls Assa,.-td Pro-.

la AssaC-f Pross
PARIS. Nov. A. British Wireless
4 Service As result OF inycsliga-
tions made IN Lille and the region
OF the department OF the north very
precise charges have been made out
against German officers guilty OF
having ordered or OF having them
selves committed shocking crimes.
I'm the presence of evidence that
has been revealed los q commission
of inquiry. the under secretary OF
state az the ministry OF justice has
ordered that criminal proceedings be
instituted az once against the Ger
man Officers In question They will
Doe tried hy court-martial IN their
absence. II the allies are unable 90
secure their arrest but whatever sen
tence may be passed will remain
valid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
SENATORS BELIEVE
WAR REVENUE BILL
WILL Be REVISED
Continued from Page one. }

The secretary believes it To- be- OF
Gre highest Importance that business
Hc advised in advance as 20 what
.aHe. Ri have 20 pay. lie thinks
ths. that D., not done. with a epe-
f.a. session of congress next year 20
'ac. revenue legislation. ID would
'ass rFe OF six months and be near
The end OF The year before the people
would know what they would have TO-
paw
hecsrdug tho plan go abolish
excess profits and Co increase mdiU-
Qua income taxes by 1920. Senator
simmons said Secretary McAdoo
based a.s recommendation on the
opinion that 30 is difficult 90 fiX e.
satisfactory excess profits tan such
taN Secretary McAdoo stated. a
inherently undesirable. burden
ppon business ir essence consump-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

Che resolution Zee was answered by
Perez Ruiz dcle.ate from Torreon,
who conceded that the Influence OF
lle 49, N had made itself widely
yi. u MEXICO and that the resolu-
H1n had been introduced as the open
ur wedge tO obtain the release of
.He W ~ prisoners now confined
o. fho ae1ronvorth prison
THE arguments presented by yari-
. Mexican speakers included the
contention chat the ] w. W and che
american Federation We're rival or
mutations. animated hy jealousy
chat lho American union had planned
Ia ur' into ilil ali working men who
''i NOT belong Oh DO and finally Nnded
With fhe plea that the federation
locld forgive the men their past
'.i.nscs 8u1 obtain their release
WHY Release Prisoners?
"Whv NOT release the 49, W
rH ouors ard lcf Them work out
.heir own ea.rgt'un accordinr 90 thcy
ulhts you ash'
"Thc 49, vs. n the United
state. B.. just cNartly what the Boil
HUsUb i- On RUSS and vc have
seen What fhoy hlyo done 90 the
working people Boo Russia where the
r.1DIa have poo security no peace. no
1ul and uO bread
Th. amended resolution was
adopted with ouie four opposing
votes THE .r'..a dlv was occupied
.ifh discus IONS of Mexican Cues-
..r m| 'H. peace program contain
f Boo fle resolution br President
Gumptr $40. NOT acted upou ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
ST JOSEPH Mo. Nov 15-St
lusoph's street car strike. which
Las resulted in paralysis OF the
r.iy.s transportation system since
early Thursday SIN was unsettled
tonight deapite numerous confer.
onces during the day between rep
rcscntat.yos of the company and the
men,
$50 attempt was mgdc hy the
company today to operate ears.
DIV lilo Pr lnnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
HOLLAND RREAp RATION
INCREASED NEARLY HAIT

WASHINGTON Nov 15-Thc
1r,ad ration u Holland was in
rcased from goo 90 $50 grams per
person uer day. beginning today.
ac.orinr'to O. ,lu'egram from Com
Hague f0 'ha department 90 com
IUrIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
OKLAHOMA STORM
KILLS INJURIES Z
PROPERTY VALUED AT S6O. 900
Is DAMAGED At
PRAGUE.


PRAGUE okla. Nov 10 Mrs.
Mary simpson q widow. was killed
nd twelve persons were injured In a
tornado which swept through Prague
'his afternoon. causing property dam
age estimated at S60 600 Two o.
those injured are Mrs p +. Jukes
aud Mrs Robert Ward. widows. Tho
others were children number OF
farm houses were destroyed by an
earlier storm which struck west Of
town. So far no loss Of lifo has been
reported from rural districts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

Wll De- taken up tomorrow Il Is
Thought the pan American federation
OF labor viii bee effected and the con
ference probably adjourn by tomor-
g0W night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
ATTENTION.

hil members and those desiring IN
affiliate with the international
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF Way
employees are requested 20 meet al
Tho Woodmen Hall Saturday even
ng. 1T $50 NJ ll-2p
Pay the Presldent.--
Miss Leah Harris went 90 Vega
yesterday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16

The resolution which brought ont
ihe debate was amended Co provide
. hat the executive council Ot thU
american Federation OF Labor should
investigate uy report of mou ban
properly imprisoned and take what
action tine members sass ut The
resolution as adopted read.
"That au agreement De- reached
o The best way for finding honouh
means 20 exert influence 800 that poo
'irc and protection viii he impaired
0 those wo King men Who tor i
nJ reasons are deprived Of .h
Ib.ry u The sails ol che United
States"
No. G0mpars started fh j"pafe
r iemand.nL the exact me1Liug OBJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-16
LABOR DELEGATES
OPPOSE RELEASING
|. ". v. Prisoner
CONTINUED From Pase one

an the executive councils q. t.u
American Federation oi Labor a'-
tackled the movement, which Was
warmly defended hy some ut the
MlKIcan LnInantr.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
Uruuuayan Shin Sunk.

Balboa, Spain, March 22.-The Uru-
guayan steamer Begona No. (2,407
tons gross) has been torpedoed. The
crew has been landed at Naples.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
ONLY 8 Per CENT LOST
Germany'S Boast of U-Boat
Sinkings Disproved.
Sir Eric Gcddes Makes Statement to
Commons Covering Whole
Period OF War.

London, March 22.-Sir Eric Geddes,
irst lord of the admiralty, declared
in the house of commons that the
total net losses of allied and neutral
shipping from the beginning of the
war to Dec. 81, 1917, were only eight
per cent of the total tonnage, which
was 33.0O0,00O
Geddes' statement is a frank ad.
mission that, despite the building
activities of Allies and neutrals, they
have 8 per cent, or more than $780,
900 tons, less shipping now than at
the start of the war. He said the
worlds tonnage, exclusive of enemy
owned vessels, had fallen by 100000
tons up to Dec. 81, 1917. He said the
Germans claim to have sunk 9,500,O0O
tons from the beginning of the war
to Dec. 81. The actual loss, he said
was only 100000
The total output of shipping during
the last quarter of 1917 was 100000
tons, compared with $4,000 tons dur
ing the corresponding period of 1916
Geddes said shipbuidling amounted
to only $4,000 tons in January and
100000 In February of this year. He
said he hoped these figures would
make employers and workmen realize
their responsibility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
WAR HEADS MEET WILSON
Two-Hour Conference Held to Discuss
War Production.

Washington, March 22.-Industrial
war production was discussed at a
two-hour White House conference
between President Wilson and heads
Of six big government war agencies
II was the first of a series Of meet.
ings which may be held weekly in
the future, and was considered sspe-
cially significant in view OF recent
advocacy in Congress and elsewhere
Of central institution to coordinate
different kinds OF war activities.
1t was stated after the meeting that
no plan was discussed for establish.
ing some other central government
body to meet continuously, and deal
In specific and scientific way with
matters touching more than one phase
of government war management. The
conference itself expects to deal only
with the broad aspects Of co-ordina-
tion and will leave details to be car.
ried out by subordinates in direct
dealings with each other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

Wilson Signs Rail Control Bill.
Washington. March 22.-President
Wilson has signed the bill bringing
railroads under government operation
and control until 21 months pfter the
end of this war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
.P0|LUS REPEL ATTACK
French Put Down Fierce Infan-
try Attack BY Germans.
Asphyxiating Gas Used BY Americans
With Good Effect, Foe Activities
Being Quieted.

London, March 22.-Activity of the
fighting forces all along the western
front has been held down to small
infantry attacks and artillery duels
which on some sectors have been
quite violent.
To the French again has fallen the
task of facing the fiercest infantry
fighting. In Lorraine the Germans de.
livsred numerous strong attacks, but
all OF them were put down with san
culinary losses to the attackers. Al
several other points the Germans al
SO have endeavored to penetrate the
French poitions, but everywhere have
been beaten off, leaving behind them
men killed and wounded.
The American troops on the Toul
sector recently have been giving the
Germans, and effectively, a dose OF
their own favorite weapon-asphyxi
ating gas. Four different sectors oi
the Germans were gas shelled and the
quiescent attitude of the enemy upon
all of them afterward indicated that
the gases had had the desired eff
feet.
Although the snow Is melting In
the mountain regions of the Italian
theater, sufficient of 1t still lies on
the ground to make impossible for
the present the commencement by
either side of hostilities of great mag.
nitude. Bombardments continue all
along the front, being especially vio-
lent west of Lake Garda. Heavy
freshets have made the Piave river
impossible to large forces of troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
Pound TommieS' Lines On
Fifty Mile Front in France
Haig Says.
BRITAIN FEELS SHOCKS
Windows Shaken Along East Coast
Activity May be Opening Of
Heraided Drive or Ruse to Put
Allies of Guard.

London, March 22.-The Germans
have begun a heavy bombardment
over wide sections of the British
front, it is announced officially.
The statement says: "A heavy
bombardment has been opened by the
enemy against our whole front in the
neighborhood of Vendeuil south of
st. Quentin to the River Scarpe."
Shocks Felt In England.
The artillery action on the western
ront could be distinctly heard at
Dover and other towns on the east
coast of England The doors and
windows of the houses at Dover, for
instance, were continuously shaken
by the heavy conclusions.
The firing, which was the heaviest
that has been heard In this district
from such a distance, began at 8
o'clock and lasted at brief intervals
until a. m.
At Ramsgate, besides the sound OF
cannonading, bright flashes were seen
at sea while the vibration of explo-
sions shook the windows and dis,
lodged tile from the roofs.
May Be Advertised Drive.
From Vendeuil north to the river
Scarpe is a distance of nearly SO
miles, and the beginning by the Ger
man artillery of heavy bombardment
along this wide front may mean that
preparations for the much advertised
of cd sn A1a hnu q
been begun. The preparatory work
was about due to begin IL the ad-
vance announcements were to be TAX
en- at their face value, judging from
the news of day or two ago that
a party of neutral correspondents had
been invited by the German high CON-
mand to start for the German front
on Wednesday to witness the offen-
sive."
May Be Ruse.
II Is, of course, impossible to say
whether the present burst OF artillery
fire means 1t is along the line indi-
Gated or somewhere within its limits
that the heavy German blow. IL one
indeed Is coming, is to be struck.
There is consideration that the bonn
bardment in this particular may be a
feint to cover a stroke In an alto
gether different sector. The most
natural conclusion, however is that
the drive is to be made at some
point in this area now under fire.
Takes In Famous Fields.
This area embraces most of the ter.
ritory outside of Flanders. over which
the British have been fighting some
times alone and sometimes in con-
junction with the French, for the last
two years. 1t takes in the entire field
OF the battle of the Somme, fought
In the fall OF 1916, also the battlefield
of Cambrai In last falls fighting, and
the territory fought over in the great
battle Of Arras during the spring of
1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
Trotzky Appeals For Help in Or.
ganizing Army to Fight Ger
man Invasion.
FOE MENACeS MOSCOW
Minister of War Also Asks Assistance
of v. S. to Reorsanize Russian
Railroads to Carry Out Mill
tary Campaign.

London, March 22.-According to
dispatches from Moscow Russia has
turned to America in its hour of dis
tress, with the realization of Ger.
many's intention to occupy the West
ern provinces of Russia, Petrograd,
and possibly Moscow.
Leon Trotsky, now Russian minis.
ter of war, has appealed to the Uni.
ted States to assist in organizing a
volunteer Russian army to resume
war on Germany, and also to help
reorganize Russia's railways to make
possible the carrying out of a mill
tary campaign.
Trotzky's action followed the an.
nouncement of M. Tchitcherin, Bolshe-
Wiki foreign minister, that Russia q
relations with the Allies are un.
changed.
The two incidents have aroused
hope in London and Russia may yet
be saved to the Allied cause.
Wilson's Stand Cause Seen.
1t Is believed here that President
Wilson's note to the Russian congress
of Soviets, and the stand of the Uni.
ted States against Intervention In 81.
IBERIA are responsible for the new at.
titude of the Bolshevih leaders.
Trotzky's first request upon the
United States for assistance was sent
to the American military mission. 1t
was for 10 American officers to as.
sist him as inspectors In organizing
and training new volunteer army.
He aked the members of the Amerr
can railway mission still remaining
in Russia again to take up their work
of reorganizing the railroads.
Asks For Railway Equipment.
Trotzky also appealed to the Amer.
lean government for railway equip.
ment, particularly locomotives and
cars.
The Moscow messages do not state
what action the American missions
have taken.
Trotzky Is now preparing for the
defense Of Moscow, having gone there
from Petrograd, which is expected to
be occupied by the Germans shortly
Russia advices indicate that the
Bolsheviki while preparing to give up
Petrograd without a struggle, are ser.
iously concerned over Moscow, fear.
ing they may have to evacuate the
ancient capital as well as the more
modern one.
Americans viii investigate.
Trotzky's reply to the Allies In
Iuiries concerning reports that the
Bolsheviki had armed thousands of
German and Austrian war prisoners
in Siberia, who now threatened the
Siberian railway was:
Send trained officers and investi.
gate. | will give you a train"
The offer was accepted and Captain
William r. Webster of the American
Red Cross and Captain w. l.. Hicks
OF the British military mission left
for Irkutsch, Tehita and other points
where the Germans are reported to
be provided with rifles, field pieces
and ammunition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
Every Section to Produce Own Food.

Every Section to Produce Own Food.
Washington. March 22.-Every Sec
tion of the country must produce its
own food supply; the rail lines must
be relieved Of much distribution. of
food. Facing the heaviest volume of
traffic in the history of this country,
the railroad administration II bending
every effort to relieve the carriers of
the burden of distributing local food
supplies. The railroad administration
and the Department of Agriculture
have combined to convince the farm.
ers OF the need OF increasing tAe
local Production Of food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
+ I. + T. I. + ST, 4. !. !. 4.
Foe Loses, Ind. shed ps
In ,Eychololh alton bakirk
and has Expect ado
LOndnce for thd
'attlh leaves heiric Cat.

battln leaves he|rie Cat. i 5
stroYy planned al cat has beefs.
tompetent executig on rubber nl t
Prof. J. w. Bd Clevelands powell
NJ the training removed the mat
sons absence. Hthe cat slept on an
.choo, man. bothlt seem to hurt the
normal school wkecame so charged
president Hesjt ever since 1t has
ke the bristles ot 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
U. S. PLEDGED BY FRANCIS
Ambassador Addresses Russians
Trotxky's Plea AppIaudcd.

''SsANy 'Sd UPP'obdCds
Moscow, March Prussia eventu-
ally will become a German province
and Russians will lose their liberty IL
they submit to the peace forced by
the Central Powers, David r. Francis,
the American ambassador, declared
In a statement to the Russian people
issued from the American embassy at
Vologda. The ambassador pledged
American help to any government in
Russia that would resist the German
penetration. He urged them to for
get their political differences and said
that he would not leave Russia until
compelled by force. War Minister
Trotzky, addressing the Moscow So
Wet. received the widest applause
when he pleaded for immediate ere
alton of large Russian army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
DRY AMENDMENT is KILLED

Disposed Of For This Year BY New
York Senate.
Albany, N. Y, March 22-After six
1ours' debate, the Senate killed the
federal prohibition amendment for
this year by vote OF 25 to "a.
The test vote was on Senator We'll
lington's motion to suspend the rules
to permit discharge of the committee.
senator Brown served notice he
would move the passage of the state
amendment at once. The "drys" will
oppose this move.