davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

ed. or else carriages that were taken
out On solemn occasions. such as an
imperial marriage or a coronation.
In the latter case they were con-
Feyed 10 Moscow TO serve for the
solemn entry which the
Czars made. according 10 an old
established custom, into their an
cient capital when they came there
to assume the crown Of their an
c~estors. Personally. I twice have
had the opportunity TO see this
unique procession. which consti-
tuted a sight such as could be wit
messed nowhere else ia Europe. and
the remembrance Of which shall
never fade from toe memory Of
those who looked uron IT,.
An Imperial Marriage.
Aside from the coronation. the
golden carriages. which constituted
one Of the most valuable possessions
Of the Russian emperors, were used
upon the occasion of a wedding in
the imperial family. when the bride
elect had TO make a solemn entry
into the capital in one OF them set
apart for the purpose. sitting by the
side OF the reigning empress. This
custom. however, was not observed
in regard TO the Czarina Alexandra
FeOdOrOwna, because of the sad cir
cumstanCes which attended her ar
rival i'm Russia. when. instead of De
ing surrounded with al; the pomp
that habitually greeted a foreign
princess on her entry into her new
fatherland, she came 20 st. Peters
burg in a mourning coach. which
followed the hearse that was taking
the mortal remains of Alexander III
10 their last resting place in the fort
TesS.
The state carriages were kept i'm
a special building that was reserved
for that purpose. which stood oppo-
site the imperial stables. one could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

without exec
uou. were the
finest in the
world. SO other
country or roy
ID house in Eu-
rope o IA q
boast Of any
thing approach
ing these splen-
did c0nveyances
bich g all
either family
relics. treasured
on account of
the q m q M
branCes which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Rddziwin
Copyright 1913
Copyright 1913

RUSSIAN IMPERIAL CARRIAGES.
Thinking about the probably scat
ter-d treasures OF the RomanOn
family the other day. Z was reminded
n the magnificent collection Of state
carriages which were shown 10 the
tourist IN Petroarad. and which.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease the anuseptic powder
a. be shaken into the shoes and spriuk-
led iu the foothath The PiattsburE lamp
Manual advises men in training 90 use
of-Eu in their shoes each morning
III prevents hlister- and sore spots lud
relieves painful. swollen. smartirg feet
ami takes the sting out p c'rns anu
irrt,ns certain relief FOR sweating
nlious aching feet Always use Allen
Foot Ease o. break In peW shoes sold
everywhere. - az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Buffalo Courier
Omaha World Herald
Shreveport Times
Halifax Herald
Mobile Register
Pittsburgh Gazette Times
ST. Louis Post Dispatch
Cleveland Leader
St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
DAWN OF NEW ERA
 IN REPUBLIC OF URUGUAY
tBy Associated Press)

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 25.- Thousands of reyolutionists, members of the Blanco party who have been living in exile in Brazil since their unsuccessful revolution of 1912. are expected to return from hiding as result of the approval of the new fed eral constitution by referendum vote of the nation.
 One of their leaders recently stated that there were 12,000 Uruguayan rev. olutionists living along the Brazilian side of the frontier, where they had been ready to take up arms and in wade Uruguay at short notice. Their leaders say the exiled rebels prob, ably will return to their homes in the belief that the secret ballot provided for in the new constitution will give them representation in the govern ment, which ghey have coveted for many years, and to attain which they have undertaken previous revo- lutions.
 The caches in which they have bur jed their arms stretch along the from tier from Uruguayana to Rio Grande do Sul, where they were ready for al- most instant service but it is be- lieved they will never be opened, as +ha revolutionary leaders assert that me days of revolutions have passed .oIeyer in Uruguay with the adoption .' the constitution.
 Tor half a century the Blancos have 'lad nn part in the government of the ~epublic because of the strict control which the Colorados have maintained over the elections. The secret ballot provided for in the new constitution .s considered to be a concession to the Rlol eos. whose leaders promises to support the other provisions if the secret ballot were granted.
 One important clause of the new constitution provides for the separa- tion of church and state. According to some political leaders, the winning of the secret ballot will bring about the dissolution of the Blanco party.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
CHILDREN ARE URGED
 ID AID WAR REFUGEES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Appeals to the school children of the United States to make garments for needy children, women and old men who fled from the invaded districts early in the war are being made by the Red Cross. Some of these people are in France, others daily cross the Swiss border. A recent cablegram from Paris states that an average of 250 children arrive daily from behind the German lines at Evian-le-Bain and that "in the first week of the American dispensary over 2,400 children were examined, more than 1900 being be- tween the ages of 8 and 13 years The refugees are destitute and i'll. They must be given both food and clothing before being sent on to their "billets" in various towns and villages. The French government, which is putting all it's force into the fighting line, can not care for these wrecks of war. They depend for all the first needs of life, for food, shelter and clothing, upon the American Red Cross.
 The Red Cross will continue to meet these heavy responsibilities as long as the people in America stand behind it with money and supplies. It is calling upon it's newest members, the girls and boys in the school auxiliaries, to clothe these children and their pa rents The American children are as- sured that not an atom of their work will be wasted. Every garment turned in to the Red Cross for this purposeI adds to some refugees fighting chanceI for life, The Red Cross Association says:
 Keep in constant touch with thel
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
BOLD BANDIT
 DIES FIGHTING
 AGAINST ODDS
tBy Associated Press)

SAN PAULO, Brazil, Jan. 25.-An- gelo Pedro Pinto, one of the last and most desperate of the bandits who have been terrorizing the people of the adjoining state of Parana for many months, has at last been killed by the police, after a chase that was as ex- citing as most of Pinto's escapades. Hardly a week passed that travellers did not bring stories of encountering him. He always worked alone, but his absolute disregard of danger made him a terror to everyone who went into that part of the state.
 Recently his robberies had become so frequent and the killing of his vic tims so numerous that the Brazilians called him "Agnello the Man Killer" and the police were ordered by the state government to take him dead or alive. A searching party of five men started in search of him.
 After a march of twenty-one miles the searching party overlook the ban dit in a lonely section known as Cani. vete, which had been the scene of many of his most desperate achieve ments. Agnello was hiding in the house of a friend, and the police un dertook to wait until he should leave his refuge, but their presence was soon reported to the desperadO, who mounted his horse and set out at a gallop to meet the police.
 When told to dismOunt and consider himself a prisoner, Agnelo dashed for ward, shooting at the man who at tempted to arrest him. Dismounting and using his horse as a shield, he continued shooting until the police be gan to close in on him, when he re mounted and galloped away, stil shooting with revolver, when rifle bullet killed him and he fell from his gaIloping horse,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

Cordova. Alaska, Jan, 1, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

No Mans Land, fringed on each side with nightwatchers who trust nobody but themselves.
 Another period of silence excent low voices of men talking in trench whispers. They've learned to trench whisper by constant practice A noilu apologetically explained, as he rear ranged his nest of black egglike hand grenadeS on the trench shelf before him, that American soldiers talked too loud at first But they finally learned Ito "parlor doucement" he added.
 The Boche is active again. A flock of hand grenades roar themselves into silence on the other side as fiery light streaks perform arcs like Roman can dies and then float gracefully down under their parachutes into the Ger man wire. A rifle grenade explodes half way across No Mans Land and Roche machinguns take up the tune The Boche having told the French bv the display that no German soldiers are proving in this part of No Mans Land there is silence again until time makes things uncertain.
 "The Roche has no reason to be ner. vous yet whispered an officer. Our first patrol goes out at two o'clock.  Would you like to go along?"
 Patrolling is one of the milder games of hide and seek in No Mans Land at night and it's something most all American trench soldiers will learn before the war is over.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

nearest Red Cross chapter to find out what articles are most needed. Use only the waTmest and most durable materials you can obtain, following directions in the American Red Cross pamphlets Nos. SOP, 497, 4O8 and 4O9.'
 The appeal from these destitute French children, whose fathers are fighting side by side in the trenches with the fathers of American children. should set going the little fingers on this side of the water
 English schools took up this work early in the year, sending in a few months 10000 kits" to Belgian and Serbian children. /
 Normal school girls in France came to the aid of pupils driven from schools in the invaded districts, mak- ing clothes for them and receiving them into their homes. American school auxiliaries are beginning well. The Chicago school auxiliaries turned in 17,122 hospital and refugee ga tween the beginning of the school year and December 1. The children knit even as they walk to school.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Jan. 25.-So that drafted men may have a working knowledge of French before they are landed on French soil to fight the Ger mans. a class in elementary French recently was opened at the state agri- cultural college Miss Sarah L. Ket- tie, professor of modern languages, is responsible for the new class, for which no charge is made The mem- bership is not limited to draft men, and several others have joined.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Gottschalk and Clonniger conduct ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, Al aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy, Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and all bills owing the firm are payable to R. l.. Gotts, chalk, who will also pay all outstand. ing indebtedness, as Art lonniger has retired from the firm.
 R. L. GOTTSCHALK,
 AR TCLoNNIGER Cordova. Alaska, Jan. l, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 STUDY FRENCH AND DANCING

| SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Soldiers and sailors are being taught French and dancing by the National League for Woman's Service at the Seattle Sol diers' and Sailors club, established here recently as a part of the war camp community movement.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

Daily Times, by carrier or mail, $1 per month. Six months, $5, if paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
Copper River & Northwestern Ky.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CHITINA AND KENNECOTT

Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon days Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays
 days Thursdays and Fridays. Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tues days and Fridays.
 Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes-
 days, Thursdays and Saturdays. ..... The above schedule subject to change with out notice.
 Dining Gar in Connection With all Regular Passenger Trains Between Cordova and Chitina
 Freight received and delivered at Cordova Wharf from a. m. to p. m, except Sundays
 Tickets sale at Second Street Depot office, one hour before departure of trains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

victor, Columbia, ana Edison records
Call nt onR, liz West Main over strand
TheoIer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Want Ad Rates and
information for
Oklahoman- Times

All weeK DAY classified advertifI p runs
IN both papers az one price sunday
Oklahoman, one issue. same rate as the
two dalles.
Word line Inch
time Sunday only Il lie SO los
time Daily Okaho-
man and Times ......li Ia 80 los
times Daily Oknho.
man and Times ......l i-sc Sc 90
week oklahoman and
Times ..,...1 l-6o 10 50
month oklnbomsn and
Times lie &C. "a
Figure six letters TO the average word
and six words TO the line. II lines to the
inch
Al For Rents. BOARDING and situation
Wanted both Oklahoman and Times. ic
per Wurl
All speculative and stock selling ad
vertlslng carries the one-tme rate
Clnsined contract rates for Okaho-
man \Rnd Times 400 tines 10 be used
within ore year from date ~ contract
or contract for 3 lines daily for one year
Ic per line each issue. copy changed as
often a. desired.
No sd accepted for less thnn SSc.
QEfAHONrN ANn TIMES Rt'I .ES
TOR CLASSIFIED AnvERTtSINd
'T r." ADS will he run seven dsys
only. wh~u renewal will he solicited
CHARGE WANT Ans WIN not he run
long than seven days without a renswS
order
All CHARGE WANT ADS nre due
and payable the same day first insertion
~ "A appears can out oftown want
ads are positiycly cash In advrnce)
AnVDpTiSERe should retain rAceipta
given by The OklahnrnAn Times to pa
irons making payments over the office
counter as no mistakes can be rectlhed
wi hhut them
CLOSING HoURs-An want ads 10
start In Tho Oklahomnn must be In the
office hy $50 .. m on the day before nd
is Ia run All want ads 70 stnrt IN Times
must he In the business office not later
than 70 o'clock on the day o' puhllcatlo
Branch office In Westfalrs drug store
f06 West Main, Is open drilv NJ : a m
and closes at p. m. with the exception
OF Saturday, when Il viii he found omen
until $40 p. m. Want ads received after
closing hours will be inserted under he
her ding TOO Lett. To Classify
BLIND ADS--No answer TO blind nds
Will be given unless ticket Ia presented
showing key number when placing blind
ads Answers to ut-of-town blind ads
win he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT AnS are charged
at the same rate ms cash ads and collec.
tiona viii be made NJ your home or Of
flee the same day first insertion ot ad
appears; this Ia An accornmpda tion
service and payments should always he
made promptly when the bill In presented
ALWAYS ask your telephone az to he re-
peated back to you nv the telephone ad
taker TO make sure that II has been cor
rsctIy taken The Okla homan- Times
cannot assume responsibility for errors
OF any kind occurring In telephone ad
VertisementE
UNDER No CIRCrrWsTAN ANCws will
ads be mlRcla ssiNed Tho convenience
the reader is considered az well as the
advertiser.
PHONE Pr .h
Ask FOR WANT
AD DFpA INVENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
Wal 1880 j.

NANTED-Young man stenoRrapher for
reai estate office; good chance for ad-
vancement. f-60, care Okahoman.
WANTFD-Fi class clothing and
furnishing salesman Apply Palace
Clothing Store ll5 West Grand
C0MBfNATlON man wanted, TO do line
and trouble work st water light and
power plant steady Job and chance 20
make good, for one not afrnid Of work,
salary TO begin, 500 per month; none but
experienced men wanted and hoolers
need not apply Address Box 377, Yale
Okla.
WANTED Young man. hest Of refer.
ences, 10 manage branch news and
Clsar stand; splendid opportunity for ad-
Va lcement apply In person Fred Hbr'
veN 22i South broadway
COUNTRY PRINTER wanted Monday
for several weeks work nj Crescent.
Dkln Phone v T. Hubbard
GENERAL repair WU IUu multuJu shop
Bruce Upholstery GO tOp N Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE
Can You Use Him.

lie 10 a bright. ambitious, Trustworthy
boy who wants 20 work outside % school
hours for his room and board Phone "
NSl Hills Business college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
wANTBD-To RENT

NANTfD-Five 10 7.room modern, fur
nlHhed home adults Phone Mnple 32l
WANTED TO rent nildlng suitable FOR
automobile repair shop, close 10 Fourth
md Broadway Reasonable l.iS, care
ORlnhoman
WANTED -NiioT January Is and before
February T. four or flve-toom modern
apartment or cottnge. either partly fur'
nlghed or unlufnlshed Phone Wal 1857,
evenings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
NO TUNING $1.75
zwirtz. Maple 1884
PROFESSIONAL

Private lady detective; shadowing and
heating y specially best Of rtforencssi
oil work 'Ellnrnntegd and strictly conh-
dentIal Address G.35, caro- 0klahomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-.Nl dry bAsemen for stor.
axe purposes. 2is West Grand North
up o Danion Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-04
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY

BEST terms straight loans on oklahoma
city property Also lowest cost guar.
Antesd contract monthly psymsnt loans
In al good county seat towns In state.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
T.uo Enemies on Wav
To Atlanta Prison

r AN ATLANTIC PORT, May g.
Gerard Liebisch, German propagandist
and Florencio Romero, a wealthy young
Porto Rican. convicted of draft OBJ
struction. were brought here to-day on
an American steamer, on the way to
Atlanta Penitentiary, where they have
been sentenced to serve four years
each.
Liebisch. who is forty-five years old,
a veterinary surgeon and a photogra-
pher,. was guarded by two United States
marshals, and was weighted with Leg
irons and handouts.
Liebisch, according to the testimony
at his trial, had advised Porto Rican
draft registrants to desert, after they
had reached France as part of the
American expeditionary force. He
promised they would get $4,000 apiece
from the German government, be given
pension for life, and be assured of
every comfort. He was convicted of
sedltlous uttcrances.
Romero, a man of twenty-five, was
accompanied by the members Of his
family, who will go to Atlanta when
the prisoner starts South to begin his
term. Romero, said to be a Socialist,
started the Porto Rican Anti-Militarist
League, and conducted vigorous anti
draft campaign among the young men
Of the island.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Butcher-Author Held
AS a Disloyalist

Stephen Binder, butcher and author,
was arrested yesterday by agents of
The Department of Justice, who allege
that his book Light and Truth" was
intended to shake the loyalty of it's
readers and incline them to favorable
view of the Kaiser. United States Com
missioner McGoldrick held Binder in
$lO,O00 bail on charge of violating
the espionage act.
The prisoner is said to have been
prominent in the councils of the Ger
man American Alliance. He lives at 4O1
cambridge Street, Brooklyn, and sold
meat at 225 Ralph Avenue. 1t is sus-
pected that he planned to sell or give
away books there as we'll, for several
hundred copies of Light and Truth"
were found in the butcher shop.
According to the Federal detectives
the butcher shop has been a meeting
place for Germans and centre of Ger
man propaganda. Binder was arrested
when he went to a printing house to
get some new copies of his book The
book is said to give distorted view
of the United States government, as
serting that it is one of misrule, con-
trolled by the English and by capital
lists.
"In New York." says Light and
Truth" "only the Hearst papers among
the big dailies show the real indepen-
dent spirit, wherefore they came on the
blacklist in England and were annoyed
because they would not obey the rules"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Bonnet Rouge" Used
Propaganda Articles
vmcer Shows Matter Appear
'ns in Cermanophile News
papers Was Reprinted

<AKlS, May 6.-Lieutenant Marchand,
interpreter in the French army
.a9 an expert in German propaganda,
sss the principal witness at the trial
!. Tue directors of the defunct Social
~ ~ and Germanophile' newspaper
!. 00nnet Rouge" to-day. He showed
srs ~. similarity between the policy pur-
- oy the Bonnet Rouge" and that
.h.ae .ne Gazette Of Ardennes," paper
r;.n ;en the Germans publish in occu-
~ nv Is districts of Northern France, US
~ ~ s. me French language. The purpose
ssssu s Gazette," Lieutenant Marchand
nos' was to influence the French
G.aiiatlon remaining in the occupied
ssacts. Some articles which the
aHnor aHsor mad prevented appearing in the
n4saet Rouge" nevertheless ap-
ed ma IN the paper issued by a Ger
y. agency at Zurich.
-Csny articles that appeared in the
sRasette and were reprinted in the
Ia sanet s;a Rouge" showed tendency
s.r .ioicrle the idea that German spies
sn,a Working in France to discourage
hnS..,rs and dishearten the civilian
noS!a.'asaon. no!s. Lieutenant Marchand
ITO out fifteen different press cam
~ which the Gazette" the
snes,snt ssnnet Aouge" and the Germanophile
Sissr 'SSss.pl.pe spaper at Zurich all used the same
h HSns al Rts, cited the same facts and
81 ~ III sQoWed g. the same style in com.
'sa9n and the same errors in cita.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Non-P artisan League
Asks New State Code
Especial Dispatch to TIE r...ib,me


FARGO, N. D.. May 6.--Drastic
changes in North Dakota's constitution
are proposed in initatory petitions
filed Saturday with the Secretary of
State by the National Partisan
League, the most Important being an
amendment to permit the state or any
OF its political subdivisions to engage
IN any kind OF business or employment.
That proposal, contained in the non
partisan constitution bill submitted 10
the last state Legislature, was re-
Jected by the Assembly. Establish
ment of state hail insurance on O. plan
which would permit the state TO levy
assessments against larm lands to in
demnify land owners losing their crops
py hail, also is proposed.
Amendments to the initiative and
referendum would make initiation of
new laws possible with petition of
only ten thousand names, regardless
OF the voting strength of the state.
Another amendment removes the leg
lslators' power to place laws beyond
'ne referendum by providing that any
measure which has an emergency clause
snail go into operation, but that it
may still be referred to be voted upon
IN next general election. Under the
present initiative and referendum
emergency laws are now subject to
referendum. The Non Partisan League
oflclals announced that their peti-
tions are signed by forty-fve thousand
voters