davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Austria's surrender, it is agreed,
leaves Germany helpless and, in tha
opinion of Washington officials, she will
sign terms of armistice which will leave
her vanquished before the world anl
at the mercy of the victorious lowets
who will proceed to dictate terms of
peace for the world.
From the Austrian terms, said an Of
ficial high in the councils of the Amer-
lean administration, may be drawn Z
comprehensive idea of what the term
to Germany will be.
Washington is alive with rumors, in
cluding one that the German kaiser ha
been forced to abdicatc ard has left
Germany. Other reports said that the
armistice had been received and it
terms accepted and that public an
nouncement of the terms for which the
world has been anxiously waiting, and
which would mean the end of the war.
would be made tomorrow. There were
no notifications of these reports in
official dispatches.
Upon having called to his attention q
report that. Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts had said that the German arm
istce was signed three days ago, Secrc.
tary Lansing authorized the following
''The statement of Senator Weeks
has absolutely no foundation in fact.
The German armisticc has not been
signcd.'
The principal provisions of the arms.
tice which strips Austria of the last
vestige of her military power are the
following:
Cessation of hostilities
Demobilization, including withdraw
al of all Austro- Hungarian troops from
all fronts in the war.
Surrender of half of Austria's divi-
sional, corps and army artillery and
equipment.
Withdrawal from all invaded terri
tories.
Allied occupation of strategic points
within Austria Hungary.
Surrender of stipulated numbers OF
submarines, battleships and cruisers,
together with allied and United States
supervision of the remainder of the
Austrian fleet.
Allied occupation of the important
naval base at Pola.
Opening of Austrian territory, rail
roads and other resources to military
operation by the allies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
ENNEN-RILEY

Alfred j. Riley of Meeker, Colorado.
and Miss Katherine Ennen of this city
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony Thursday morning at $3.50 at
the bride IS home on Seventh street, by
the Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
church.
Miss Ennen is well known in Glen
wood, having been born and reared
in this city. The young couple left by
atuo the same morning for their new
home in Roswell, New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
Glenwood Has Doubts

When the news of the signing of the
armistice reached Glenwood Thursday
morning there was great joy every
where, coupled, however, with feel
ing of doubt, for the story seemed al
most too good to be true. The story
was taken with grain Of salt, and =
disposition to verify the statement be-
fore starting a demonstration. Every
cody was hopmg the story was true,
and yet inwardly feeling that it might
prove canard. Recollections of the
story of the capture Of the crown
prince came fitting across the minds
of our people, and they seemed con.
tent to verify the statement before
starting demonstration especially IL
view of the fact that many Of our peo.
pie were confined to sick beds aad
might be disturbed by unusual eou>s
motion. ....
In the evening, however, the young
people went out on The street in eos
(Continusd On paes ~
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
AT VULCAN Mine

An explosion took place last Monday
evening in the Vulcan mine at New
Castle resulting in the death OF three
employees and the injury of four others.
Those TO lose their lives through the
accident are Robert Wilkes of Trinidad,
Cad Davis of PENNSYLVANIA and Milton
Bellm of Glcnwood.
\ fire had been burning in the mine
for sometime and an effort was being
made to prevent it spreading to other
portions of the property by construct
ing a bulkhead or stopping with co
ment.
An explosion of dust took place
hurting the cement work over on these
men, killing them instantly. Harroll
Sutherland suffered cash in the head
from a flying rock, Morgan Williams
had one leg fractured and Jess McCary
and Kenneth Baldwin were each slight
ly injured. Milton Bellm was the son
of Mich Bellm of this city and Wa
soon to enter the L. $. army. The
funeral of this young man was held
from the Schwarz mortuary yesterday
afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
U. s. TO CoNFIScATE
MONEY OF GERMAN WIDOWS

Washington, Nov. 5.-Millions of dol
lars worth of property belonging to
women of American birth who have
married German and Austrian subjects
crty custodian. Many prominent wo-
men are on the list.
The list as announced today includes +,
Baroness Augusta Louise Won Alien,
budapest, Austria, formerly Augusta L.
De Haven, and Sarah Il. Won Camps.
Hanover, Welfel, Germany, formerly
Sarah f. DE Haven, granddaughters of
the late Louisa G. Bigeow, formerly of
Chicago. Estate valued at about
81, 100000.
Countess Won Francken, Sierstorpff,
Zyrowa, Leschnitz, Prussia, formerly
Mary Knowlton, daughter of Edwin f.
Knowlton of New York Life interest
trust fund $l,20O,O0O left under the
will of her father.
Countess Gladys Vanderbilt Szcchcn.
VI Budapest, Hungary, daughter Of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt and Alice G
Vanderbilt. Nearly $4,00O,OOO in Sc
curities taken over; also income from
$5,000,000 trust fund created under the
will of her father.
Countess Harriet Sigray, Ivanc7
Nagyesakny, Hungary daughter Of the
late Marcus DAILY of Montana. Securi
ties taken over $1,000,000.
Children of Sophia Won Bohlen und
lialbach, Baden, Germany, formerly
Sophia Bohlen, daughter Of Gen. w
Henry Charles Bohlen Of Pennsylvania
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

She died in 1915 and her children, all
residing in Germany, became benefi
Charles of her estate, including trust
funds totaling $l,500,OOO y
Clara Won Gontard, Berlin, Germany,
daughter of the late Adolphus Busch
and Lily Busch of st. Louis. Life in
terest in trust fund created under the
will of Adolphus Busch, securities val
ued at 100000, including stockhold-
ings in the Anheuseh Busch Brewing
company. st. Louis.
Mary Trowbridge Won Zeppelin, Ger
many, formerly Mary Wilkens, Detroit,
wife of Conrad Won Zeppelin and daugh-
ter of the late Lizzie C. Wilkens of De
troit. Life estate trust funds 100000.
Countess Gladys Mcmillan, Cornet
Brazil, Belgium, formerly Gladys Nc
MILAN, daughter of the late James H.
Mcmillan of Detroit. Life interest in
one-tenth of trust of $45OO,O0O; life
interest in two-thirds of trust of $3.50
900; life estate one-tenth trust of $780,
600 and securities valued at S149,795. .
Baroness Coruelia C. Zedlits, Berlin,
Germany, formerly Cornelia Carnochan
Roosevelt daughter of the late Charles
Y. Roosevelt of New York. Under 4
trust agreement made in 1889, in con.
temptation of marriage her property
valued at about $1.oOO,0QO, was put iu
trust, reserving to her a life interest.
Personal property valued at 100000
also taken over.
Countess Marguerite Isabelle Eugene
Victorine de Stuers Obendorff, wife of
former German ambassador to Austria,
and grandnieee of the late Henry Astor
grandson of the original John Jacob
&stor, and inherits share in his es-
tate. Her mother was Countess Mar
garet Laura Zhorowski, daughter OF
Aida Astor, sister of Henry Astor,
and daughter of William Astor Trust
fund 100000, created by deed Of trust
by her father: cash, S9,492 % and in
torest in New York city property.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
Report Of Signing of Armis-
tice Was False Says
Official Washington
FREE wine IN CHICAGO

New York, Nov. False reports
that Germany had accepted the terms
Of the armistice and that the fighting
had ended threw the country into
delirium today and turned out to be
the greatest hoax OF recent years. Of
ticial assurances that the report was
false failed TO check the almost riotous
demonstrations and million Americans
did not know they were fooled until
they read the morning papers.
y dispatch cabled from France to
the United Press and picked up by an
other news agency declared the armis-
tice was signed at IL clock and tnat
the fighting ended at 2.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

j. R. Smith, d. .................114a
For District Judge Ninth Judicial Dis
trict-
Joseph X. Board, 7. ........... SS3
John T. Shumate, d. ........-. 1882
For County Clerk and Recorder
Walter j. Frost, d. .......-.l4 1894
Ole Thorson, l. ............... lOlo
For County Sheriff
Charles w. Fravert, d. .......--. 1908
r. p. Malaby, r. ............--.1 1854
For County Treasurer
Ralph w. Lockard, d. ....... 7S4
j. A. MacRae, r..... .l614
For County Assessor
S. II. Coulter, r. ............... $50
Richard w. McGuirk, d. ....... 1910
For County superintendent of Schools
Nellie d. Brown, +. ............l 1913
Mrs. Tippett Westerman, d. .....ll99
For County Surveyor
+. F. Park, 7. ...................
P. c. Thurmond, d. .............l3l9
For County Coroner
DR.. L. G. Clark, +. 1918
Or. G. \. Hopkins, d. ............llO3
For County Commissioner
!. f. Grace, r. ..................l3 l34S
Silas l.. Meadows, d. ............l095
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

New York. Nov. Sophisticated
New York became delirious with Joy
today over the unfounded report that
Germany nad agreed to an armistice.
\ celebration which seemed ccmbina-
tion Fourth of July, election night,
New Year, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas was staged. Excitement was pic
turesque and splitting, but as the
realization grew that it was premature
its tragic side came forward. Not all
the celebrators joined the hilarious
flag waving and horn, blowing.
Thousands of fathers, mothers. wives
and sisters went to every church with
open doors to offer prayers Of grati-
tude. Fifth avenue was filled Sith
autos and multitudes packed the side
walks. The most impressive scene was
inside st. Patrick's cathedral, where,
in the semi-dartness of the nave, hum
dreds knelt in thanksgiving. There
were similar gatherings in hundreds Of
other churches.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Philadelphia, Nov. THE historic
Independence Hall was the starting
point today for premature peace eels-
bration the like of which has not been
witnessed here in many years. Ac-
cepting a false report which the Asso-
eiated Press did not carry Mayor
Smi-h ordered the celebration in Sc
cordance with pre-arranged plans The
old Independence Hall bell was ruug
and fire bells tolled, whistle, blew and
schools closed, parades being started in
All parts of the city.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Chicago, Nov. Chicago shrieksd
with joy in premature celebration Of
peace today. All the departments "A
the city hall, the courts, stores, Offices,
muuiton plants aud factories closed
and the workers turned the downtown
-cetion-into a carnival. Waste baskets
ul drawers filled with bits Of waste
paper wore rmptied from high.up VIM
dows and filled the air. At one place
two lo0.gallon casks of wine were
placed in the street and everyone was
instructed to drink
At many points the police were
forced to use clubs to control the
crowds. Several were injured and fear
ing the conditions migbt become worss
utter nightfall, ponce reserves were
called into the downtown districts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

VIII 10
her simple gown.
Or. IL she be domestically inclined and
prefers to adorn her home rather than
herself. she may fashion embroidery that
will look well when used upon curtains.
spreads, lamp shades. table covers, and
once in d while upon window shades
The embroidery, directions for tho de-
veloping OF which are given In to-days
lesson is known as cut work or. as the
French term 1t. broderlo transparcnte
In this the design or motif is of the
material and this is detached In places
and held together by bars. as in inustia-
ton number 2. .
Illustration shows another and more
solid type Of this same needlework in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
Gut Out Embroidery
Tenth in Series of Lessons by a Belgian Artist

which the motifs themselves are Joined
together (ratilAr than by means of the
bars) and the material about the design
is cut away.
This second type is the more suitable for
lingerie and wearing apparel. or, indeed.
for anything that must be laundered often,
But the bar type is the one that is more
often seen on interior decorations.
After the design has been evenly
stamped upon the materials it should be
outlined in a running stitch.
A little padding may be used to make
the needlework stand out better If desired
Then With n cotton not too thick nor too
thin this outline must be closely scalloped
the padding. well hidden, OF course-and
the needle muct always be brought out at
the outer edge " the design,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

WANTED-Competent GIRL for gen.
eral house work; highest wages
paid. Mrs. ]. l.. O'Neil, 519 Col
Inns ST.. Toledo, Ohio, Home Phone
Park 1901-R.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

upon the brother they had brutally
mistreated, so will men and nations
one day wait upon the mercy of the
omnipotent God, when only genuine
and timely repentance can save
theml
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

my are the reasons why
milady spends her even
ings at home instead of
abroad-a hard days work
and influenza being two OF
the chief reasons just at
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
l. The "Apple of Discord." !"

L. Inc apple Oh DlScOrd.
Jacob loved Joseph more than he
loved the rest of his children and
that made them angry and jealous.
The pretty coat of many colors"
which Joseph wore was constant
Irritation. So the other brothers re-
solved to make way with Joseph in
order to make way for themselvesl
They were a selfish crowd.
1t is always pity when families
do not get on well together. The
art of living together without envy
ought to be practiced and learned in
the home. If it is not learned there
it is rarely learned or practiced in
the other relations of life. Families
that are closely drawn together are
the happiest. Discord in the home
is a promise to defeat everywhere.
JealouSy'S royal color is yellowl
No epithet is less desired today than
to be called "yellowp The Jewish
Chronicle has this suggestive queS-
ton: What color are your eyes?
Are they blue or brown or gray? All
colors are equally beautiful if they
are the windows of a true and beau
tifui soul. But, whatever you do,
don't have yellow eyes! You don't
hhoN what l1lCy dlCI WHY, thOSC
the eyes that make everything look
horrid. They are the eyes of envy.
Envy always has yellow eye. When
we are jealous, because we don't
want anybody put above us or to get
better proze than we have, or
smarter clothes or better presents,
or a finer house or any of the things
we long for, then we have yellow
eyes, Don't have them, children. Get
rid of your yellow eyesp
The joy of the "Stick-together"
families has been happily sung by
Edgar A. Guest:
"The stick-together families are
happier by far
Than the brothers and the Sis
terS who take separate high
ways are.
The gladdest people living are
the wholesome folks who
A circle at the fireside that no
power but death can break.
And the finest of conventions
ever held beneath the sun
| Are the little family gatherings
when the busy day is DONE"
| IL. vain ReSTeIS.
Reuben was the brother who sug-
gested' that Joseph be put in the pit,
intending to come later and release
his brother. When he returned, Jo-
seph was gone-having been sold as
a slave to the Ishmaelites. He had
missed his chance to save his broth.
er and now his heart was filled with
barren regrets. If he had stood out
courageously when the discussion
was on, he might have prevented the
catastrophe. WHAT regrets are you
making likely by your present ac,
ton?
III. Judgment.
No fact of life is more self-evideni
and sure than that of judgment
Science affirms it, experience corro.
borates it, Gods word declares it
Men who oppress their brethern are
doomed to face settlement, whether
they be rulers, captains of industry
parents, or other,-all oppressors
will be brought low. The rulers OF
Germany face Judgment. So do the
Turks. So do all nations and mer
who use might to defeat right, who
eXllt greed and dethrone love! As
the brethren of Joseph came later tc
famine and loss, to utter dependence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
present.

present.
Now is her opportu-
nifty to kill two birds
with one stone. She
can vile away a few
hours Gas the nights
grow longer) and in
dulge her love for the
beautiful and her ten
dency for the practical
at one and the same
time by doing a bit of
ne, V,allau1rfr x.tl,taL x.ttll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

The bars are fash
ioned by a loose stitch
which is made the de-
sired length and then
worked over with the
scnlloped stitch.
After the needlework
is finished and is a bit
S lie d it IN ay be
washei-if care be
taken not to stretch II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

perts, secretaries, stenographers, and
the wives of some Of the officials, will
number approximately 200 persons.'
May Meet in January.
There is reason to believe that the
eace conference program, if not the
date of the conference, will not be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

--and pressed upon tile wrong side upon
a soft blanket.
Then the material should he cut from
about 1t TO give tho transparent effect
with pair OF round pointed scissors.
Grent care must be taken not to clip tho
stitches
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
will sail for France between Dec. 4
and 10 on former transatlantic
liner, conveyed by naval craft, ac-
cording to the plans now being made.
His entourage, including the Amer
lean peace delegation. advisers, eX-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

Soma persons would rather lose a
meal than mss FEEDING vanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

finally arranged until after the pre-
liminary conferences to be held at
Versailles or Paris between President
Wilson and the representatives of the
allied governments. 1t is extremely
unlikely that the formal peace con-
gress will be convened before Jan. 1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

One can appreciate good neighbors
better by being one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28

Chasing phantonIs does not even af.
ford beneficial exercise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
MENU HINT
, Breakfast

MEN u HIN
Breakfast
Oatmeal Top Milk
Rice Waffles
Honey Nut Margarine
Lunch
Creamed Fish on Toasted Biscuits
Cleft over)
Stewed Tomatoes
One-Egg Cake Lemon Sauce
Dinner
Boston Baked Beans
Boston Brown Bread Raisins
Piccalilli Stewed Pears
Mock Sponge Cake Tea
Caramel Pie-For a large pie:
Bake fine crust first. Then set il
to cool.
Take one and one-half cups sugar
(light brown), put in skillet with two
tablespoons melted butter. Let
scorch very little to give the cara
mel taste; then add two cups milk
yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons
flour, beating milk, flour and eggs
together. Then add the caramel and
boil till it thickens. Pour into the
baked crust.
Beat the whites of the two eggs
add spoonful sugar and spread on
pie. Return to oven till light
brown.
Butterscotch Pie-One cup brown
sugar, one and one-half cups water
one tablespoon butter, two table
spoons cornstarch, yolk of one egg
Stir together and boil in double
boiler until we'll cooked; pour into
baked crust. Beat white of egg very
stiff; add a little powdered sugar
cover top of pie with it and place in
oven to brown.
Buttermilk Pie-One cup sugar
two cups chopped apples, two eggs
one cup buttermilk. This makes two
pies.
Lemon Pies-One and one-halt
cups granulated sugar, one and one
third cups water, three teaspoons
flavor, four eggs (save whites fo,
top of pies). Do not boil; ready fol
pies as soon as mixed. This will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
Fl ouseho f1intC..

make two pies.
Lemon Pie-Moisten tablespoon
cornstarch, add it to a cup of boiling
water, stir till it boils clear. Pour
over one cup sugar, little butter;
when cold add juice of one lemon and
grated rind an beaten egg. Bake
with one crust ~ frost
Cheese Pie-ror the dough: One
pint scalded milk; when cool add two
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
salt, one cup sugar, two eggs we'll
beaten, two cups flour; then add
2-cent yeast cake dissolved in little
warm water and sugar. Set this
aside in warm place to rise; when
double its size add enough flour to
handle and roll out a little thicker
than pie crust. Put in pie tins and
set aside to rise again until double
its thickness. Then spread with
melted butter and fill with the fol-
lowing: Two pounds cottage or
Dutch cheese; beat well so it is free
from Jumps, then add four we'll
beaten eggs, one and one-half cups
sugar, juice and grated rind of one
lemon, two cups rich milk or cream,
one cup currants and little nut
meg. This amount will make six
pies nicely and is an old recipe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
THE TABLE

Orange Cake-One and one-half
cups granulated sugar, one-quarter
cup butter (creamed), one cup sweet
milk, two and one-quarter cups flour
(sifted twice.. Add beaten yolks of
three eggs, two and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, grated rind
of one orange. Add whites of two
eggs (beaten). Bake in three lay
erS.
Apple Pudding-Prepare apples as
for a pie. Fill a quart pan nearly
full. Take two cups sifted flour, a
little salt, two rounding teaspoons
baking powder sifted in flour, three
tablespoons melted shortening, milk
to make stiff batter. Pour it over
the apples and bake thirty to forty
minutes or until apples are done.
Turn pudding crust side down and
season apples with a little butter,
plenty of sugar and a dust of nut
meg. Keep warm. Good with
cream or any good pudding sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-28
Fireside Talks
with Rev. Allen
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
December /.

Lesson Title: Joseph Sold by His
Brothers.
Lesson Text: Genesis 37:1S-2S.
Golden Text: Hatred stirs up strifes
But love covereth all transgres-
SionS. Proverbs 1912.