davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

and Henry Wood, manager Of the
Rome bureau. Simms and Wood both
served practically throughout the en-
tire war at the fighting front and with
their background OF familiarity with
the French and italian political sit
uation are peculiarly we'll equipped
for this important work.
Fred S. Ferguson, former news
manager at New York who scored the
famous beats on the American ad-
vance at Chateau Thierry and St.
Mheil will be in charge of the Amer
lean features at the peace conference.
Lowell Mellett, former Washington
manager of the United Press who has
spent much time in LONDON during the
war and has wide experience with the
British army will cover the British
phase of the situation, under the di-
rectiOn Of Keen, who has been in Lon
don at the head of the United Press
buraau fer seven years.
Other members of Keen's staff will
include the following men experienced
IA Nc'SAh6 A@ulOpOdh news lOI OHlI-
ed Press papers: Arthur f. Mann,
John De Gandt, Don Chamberlain.
Webb Miller, Frank ]. Taylor, Ralph
Couch.
Robert ]. Bender, manager of the
Washington bureau of the United
Press will accompany President Will
son as a member of the immediate
party. He will remain with the Pres
ident throughout his stay in Europe |
and will report his activities. Ben
der will sail on the same ship with the |
presidential party.
J. W. T. Mason, famous United Press
expert on international affairs whose
war views have been recognized
throughout the world as authoritative
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
FOR THE POOR

With the beginning of the cold win
ter season. the amount of poverty and
suffering increases. The Columbia
Charity Organization Society recog-
nizes this and has made its plans to
care for the unfortunate who need its
assistance.
This year more persons than usual
will heed assistance because Of the
prevalence of influenza and also be-
cause of the fact that many bread
winners are away at war. Organized
charity such as the society gives can
better care for their needs and give
more aid than promiscous giving
When the society begins its campaign
for funds there should be no deaf ears.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
THE L. p. PEACE STAFF

The United Press, which furnishes
telegraph news TO the Missourian, an
nounces that Ed L. Keen. general Eu-
ropean manager of the service will be
in direct charge of the staff which
VII report the proceedings of the
peace conference. Roy W. Howard,
president of the United Press will
have general direction of the arrange
ments of the service and is returning
to France fer that purpose.
Keen will have a large staff at his
disposal and will be assisted by such
able ieutenants as William Philip
Simms, manager of the Paris bureau.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 3,172 was reported on tht
day. They are divided as follows
Killed in action, 900; died of wounds
ESQ; died of accident and other causes
sc; died of disease. 440; wounded Sc.
verely, 535; wounded, degree unde.
termined, 54S; wounded slightly, 90;
missing in action, 372; died from air.
plane accident, 2.
Those from Missouri on the list
are:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant Welty Miller, Weston. Mrs,
Malty Pence, next of kin.
Sergeant Monroe Soencer, Shelbyville
Hiram Soencer, next of kin.
Corporal Barney L. Jastremski, st.
Louis. Mrs. Kate Jastremski, next
of kin.
Corporal Joseph L. Norton, Mona. Jos
Norton, next of kin.
Corporal John A. Brits, Joplin. Mrs.
Maud Longaker, next of kin.
Corporal Vernon A. Martin. Anderson.
Mrs. Ava Martin, next of kin.
Corporal Otto Henry Kock, Sapping-
ton. Mrs. Ida Kock, next of kin.
Private John Wolf, St. Louis. Mrs.
Anna Wolf. next of kin.
Private Morris Elkan, st. Louis. Nor
ris Elkan, next OF kin.
Private William Kiefer, st. Gene
We've. John R. Kiefer, next of kin.
Private Frank Joel Patrick, Minden
Mines. Frank Patrick, next of kin.
Private John G. Wilcox, Maplewood.
Mrs. Anna Wilcox, next Of kin.
Private Herbert H. Saylor, Pacific
Mrs. Sarah Sayler, next of kin.
Private Walter J. Henderson, Joplin.
James L. Henderson, next of kin.
Private Potter Robb, Sedalia. Thom-
as Robb. next of kin.
Private Carl Swoboda. Bolivar. Carl
SwOboda. next of kin.
Private William James Hayes. ST.
Louis. Mrs. Ellen Hayes, next Of
kin.
Private Joseph Schwemach, Clyde.
John Schwebach, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
THE NEW BOOKS
of Expressive Reading

"Principles of Expressive Reading
Impression before expression is the
keynote of Olaf NJ. Norlie's Principles
of Expressive Reading" book just
published about the history, theory and
art of reading aloud.
In it Doctor Norlie takes up every
phase of the technique Of reading
The book is divided into four parts !:
Getting a Perspective" Getting the
Details" Drill" and Criticism" 1t
would make an excellent text for a
university course in English phone
tics, beside giving one good cOmpari-
son with French. German and Norwe-
gian sounds.
The thoroughness in treatment of
voice training and in fact the whole
book is original and unique.
Orchard G. Badger, Boston; cloth,
illustrated with drawings, III pages;
$500
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Y. VI. c. A to ReOrganize.

The Y. VI. c. A, which has been
under the control of the war organ
izatiOn, will change back to local
work. A new secretary will be en-
ployed. The regular work will start
about January l.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

Perhaps Liebknecht knew that
sleeping in the former kaiser's bed
was the nearest he would ever come
TO leading the fortunes of Germany.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03
Wounded Severely.

Lieutenant Battalion Sergeant Major
Otis T. Coleman, Lakenan. Samue
Coleman, next of kin.
Lieutenant Elzie V. McGinnis, st
Louis. Mrs. Myrtle NJ. McGinnis
next of kin.
Sergeant Andrew c. Burnham, Ash
land. Mrs. d. NJ. Burnham, next OF
kin.
Sergeant August F. Mantley, st. Louis.
Mrs. Kate Mantley, next of kin.
Private Oscar Howard, Metam. Jarvis
Howard, next of kin.
Private NorveI Hambleton, Morrisville.
Mrs. Dallie Hambleton, next of kin.
Private Jesse J. Stubs. ST. Louis.
James c. Stubs, next of kin.
Private Andrew o. Burch. ST. Marys.
Mrs. Cal B. Garner, next of kin.
Private Harvey Dorsey. Gideon. Will
liam Dorsey. next of kin.
Private Charles Hayman, Neelyville.
Joseph G. Hayman, next of kin.
Cook Edward W. Griffin, St Louis.
Mitchell Griffin, next of kin.
Private Harry E. Carver, Roscoe. Mrs.
Rebecca Carver. next of kin.
Private John F. Hamtil, st. Louis.
John v Hamtil, next of kin.
Private Orvill H. Stout, St. Joseph
Mrs. Lizzie Stout, next of kin.
Private Willard NJ Walker, Lowry
City. Nemie Walker. next of kin.
Private Richard A. Cody. ST. Louis.
Mrs. Henrietta Cody, next of kin.
Private Artie W. Sanders, Deepwater.
Mrs. Walter Sanders, next of kin.
Private William Jewell Stubbs, Platt
City. Casper Stubbs. next of kin.
Private Jerome Speier, ST. Louis Mrs.
Julia Speier, next Of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-03

The typewriter is mightier than the
sword now. No one uses pen any
more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but
il you are bald-headed, gray, or
your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and
ugly-looking, people will surely take
you to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded,
dry. streaked and scraggly. when 1t
falls out badly and new hair cannot
grow, the roots should be immedi-
ately vitalized and properly nour-
ished. To do this quickly. safely
and at little expense, there is moth
ing so effective as Partisan sage
UiQuid form) which you can set at
Kennedy's Drug Store and all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dan
druff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote a new growth or
money refunded. It's in great de-
mand by discriminating women be-
cause il makes the hair so soft, lus-
trous, easy TO arrange attractively
and appear heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is
q real delight-easy to use, not
sticky or greasy, and delicately per-
fumed-an antisepuc liquid free
from dangerous ingredients and
guaranteed not to color the hair or
scalp. II you want good looking
hair and plenty of il, by all means
use Partisan saga little attention
now insures beautiful hair for years
TO come.-adV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
WAR-TORN LANDS
NEED FOOD, SAYS
HOOVER IN CALL
Russia Faces Starvation; Mil
lions Must Be Fed From
American Fields

Washington, Nov. 2.-The nations
ohligatio nand opportunity to serve
stricken humanity in war torn
Europe by helping to provide sus-
tenance until the next harvest Will
demand further sacrifices of the
American people. Food Administra-
tor Hoover declared to-day in an
address at a conference here of state
food administrators.
Russia Faces Starvation
Conditions of famine exist in
Europe, Mr.. Hoover said. that will
be "belond our powers to remedy"
even with the carrying out of the
plan to ship from America twenty
million tons of foodstuffs during the
next year. In northern Russia alone
he declared, there are forty million
people who have but little chance OF
obtaining food this winter. Mil
lions of others throughout Europe,
he said, who can be reached must be
fed.
This being the new world situa-
ton, created by the collapse OF the
war" Mr.. Hoover continued, the
prime changes in our policies on to-
days outlook can be summarized:
Conservation Must Continue
That we may now advantageous
ly abandon the use of substitutes in
our wheat bread; that we will still
require economy and elimination of
waste in its consumption; that for
the present We need observation in
butter and condensed milk; that ulti-
mately we must extend this to all
the fats.
I'VE can contemplate, at the most,
maintaining fully three pounds per
month of sugar per person of house
hold sugar and on the present out
look and we can by the availability
of Java sugars to Europe begin at
once to relax more restraints on
sugar pending some change in Eu-
ropean policies.
Spectre of Famine HauntS
There is one policy which cannot
change, and that is the vital neces-
realize that the spectre of famine
abroad now haunts the abundance OF
our table at home.
I'VE have now to consider new
world situation in food. We have
to frankly to survey Europe. A Eu-
rope of which a large part is either
in ruins or in social contfagration; a
Europe with degenefated soils and
depleted herds; a Europe with the
whole of its population on rations
or varying degrees of starvation and
large numbers who have been un-
der the German heel actually starV-
ing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
POSTWAR NEWS
OFF THE WIRES

London-The population of Mons
yesterday paraded the streets cheer
ing madly their British deliverers.
WItA the British Army I'm Belgium
AT II o'clock yesterday morning the
last big gun crashed its challenge
and a great overpowering quiet fol-
lowed.
With the American Array ON the
Meuse and MOseIIe-Flags have ap-
peared like magic over the shell-torn
buildings of Verdun. French and
American colors ny side by side
Panama-President Porras. in an
address last night, emphasized the
magnanimity of the Allied nations in
preparing to feed the people of Ger
many. He said the common victory
means more to Latin America, per-
haps, than to even those who took a
more active part in the struggle.
Philadelphia - In resolution
adopted by the Methodist Board of
Home Missions to-day, President VIII
son is called upon to appoint a spe-
cial day of prayer and thanksgiving.
Under a plan endorsed by the board
OF bishops the church will expend
$5.000,000 on reconstruction during
1919.
Pert of SpaIH, Trinidad. - The
American steamer William H.
Murphy, of 932 tons gross. while dis
Texas, took fire last night. The ves-
sci and the major portion of the cargo
was destroyed. The origin of the fire
apparently was accidental.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

freely. but the machine-gun resist
Rnce was stubborn. Nevertheless the
Americans made progress. The
Americans had received orders to
hold the posts reached by IL o'clock
and to those points they began to
dig In. marking the advanced posi-
tions OF the American line when hos
tillties ceased.
Along the American front the elev-
enth hour was like awaiting the ar
rival OF new year.
The gunners continued to fire.
counting the shells as the time ap-
preached. The infantry were ad-
vancing. glancing at their watches.
The men holding at other places
organized their positions to make
themselves more secure.
Then the individual groups un-
furled the Stars and Stripes, shook
hands and .cheered. Soon afterward
they were preparing for luncheon.
All the boys were hungry. as they
had breakfasted early in anticipation
OF what they considered the greatest
day in American history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Minister Asks Court to
Reintate Him in Charge

Claiming that he had been dis
missed as pastor Of the Saint Mich
olas Servian Orthodox Church, Steel
ton. without being given proper no.
tice and hearing as provided in the
rules Of the church. Rev. George Pop
ovich has asked the court 10 grant
an Injunction against the trustees TO
compel them to reinstate him and
dismiss the successor elected as pas
tor. The case will be heard Satur-
day. The Rev. Dusan Trhubovic was
elected as the successor of the Rev.
Mr.. Popovich, ne asserts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
YANKS FIRELAST
SHOT AND THEN GO
CALMLY TOLUNCH
Scenes of Rejoicing Along the
American Front When the
Cease Firing Word Comes

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. i2.-After the
final salvos at IL o'clock yesterday
from thousands of guns along the
French front, the Americans went
calmly TO lunch. The Germans
hurled a few shells into Verdun just
before II o'clock.
on the entire American front from
the Moselle to- the region OF Sedan
there was artillery activity in the
morning. all the batteries preparing
for the final salvos.
At many batteries the artillerists
Joined hands forming a long line as
the lanyard of the final shot. There
were q few seconds of silence as the
shells shot through the heavy mist.
Then the gunners cheered.
Flags Are Raised
American flags were raised by the
soldiers over their dugouts and guns
and at the various headquarters.
Northeast of Nerdun the Amert-
can Infantry began 10 advance at
o'clock after artillery preparation in
the direction of Ornes.
The German artillery responded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Riverside Water System
to Be Taken by City

Commissioner s. F. Hassler was
authorized by Council to-day TO
negotiate with the Dauphin Con-
solidated Water Company to arrange
for the purchase of the system in the
Fourteenth ward, which is at pres
ent controlled by that organiza-
tiOn.
Commissioner Hassler reported 10
the other members of Council that
he had received a proposal from OF
ficials of the company who had
agreed to sell the mains, nre ny
drants and other equipment IN the
ward for $4,000. He did not COM
ment on the price other than to
announce that it was ouch lower
than the first estimate submitted by
the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
ASK GRANDMA ABOUT
VEGETABLE TEA FOR
CONSTIPATION

Liver and Bowel remedies come and
go hut DR.. Carter's X. and b. Tea,
which your grandmother knew all
about. is now more popular than ever.
Many families have used this tea
for years, brewing IL at home, and
find ii the best and least expensive
remedy they can get
small package, which will last a long
time.
It's a splendid drink for constipa-
ton, acts surely and gently, and for
n sluggish liver, sick headache, sallow
skin and dizziness, many thousan ndS
Of women use it. Speedy and bliss
full relief is guaranteed to all who
drink DR.. Carter's X. and B. Tea, and
don't forget that it's simply fine for
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

ton is a beautiful rivalry" The
X. of c.. the Y. NJ. c. A., the Jew
ish Welfare Board-all are trying to
do their utmost for the boys.
President Patterson Prcsilcs
President Andrew s., Patterson
presided and introduced the speak
ers. At the head OF the table were
officers of the chamber and large
numbers of those engaged in the
United War Work campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
z,bars In is NOT needed is a burden; a
hindrance to activity. a cnrh upon
pieasure. You can take on the tat
whSre il shows by taking after each
meal and at bedtime. one Marmola
lets are as effective and harmless as
iho famous prescription from which
they take their name, Buy and try
case to-day Your druggist sells
nav write direct to the Marmola Co,
S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mieh.
You can thus say goodbye to dieting
eEsrcise and fat-AdVertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
Cotton Prices Drop $40
a Bale; Traders Unable
to Understand Recession

New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton drop
ped ten dollars bale in the market
here to-day. Traders seemed un-
able to interpret the peace situation
in its relation to the staple. The re-
cession of 200 points for the Janu-
airy option was the maximum move
ment permitted by rule adopted on
October 5 by the board of managers
of the Cotton Exchange designed to
prevent excessive fluctuations dur
ing any one days trading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Washington-Peace will have no.
immediate effect on the governments
internal financial program. Another
war loan In the spring and collection
of billions of dollars next June
through the pending revenue bill are
other things promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
MEN MORE THAN
81 ARE EXEMPT
CONTINUED from First Page.l


their squestionnaires as they receive
them, without filling them out. 1t
will not be Necessary to file them, the
blank QUESTIONABLE only is to be re-
turned. The legal advisory board.
holding daily sessions in the county
courthouse to advise the men
how to make out their question
naires, instead are instFucting them
of the new order to return them un-
signed, and blank. 1t is the clos
ng chapter in the draft machinery
so far as men more than S5 years
old are concerned.
Local boards. however. have been
instructed to finish as quickly as
possible the work of Classifying ans
assigning order numbers of the 1s to
s7-year-old classes, Local officers
did not comment on what this action
portends.
The eighteen-year-old class also
will receive questioRnaires and be
classified as expeditiously as the
local boards can do 1t. according to
orders received this morning. Or
ders affecting the men now nine
teen, but who were eighteen when
they registered September 12, are
pending.
Major w. d. Murdock. state draft
chief, in q telegram to local boards
this morning complimented the
members on their efficient and pa
draft machinery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

washingtOn-Hunga wants an
understanding with the Allies say
official advices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
30 MORE OFFTCERs NEEDED

BY .fSSocidfed FFeSS
Washington, Nov. IL. - Orders
went out to-day to the heads of all
military departments to discontinue
at once the acceptance of applica-
tions for admission to the central
officers training camps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

PhiiadeIphia-An arch of triumph
at the Parkway entrance to Fair
mount Park Is proposed as a perma-
nent memorial to the heros and hero
ines of the war. The plan meets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
widespread approval.

widespread approval
WnshInEtOn-Wash cups In the
cookhouse is the job assigned to
Henry Waller. youngest son of Major
General Littleton 7. Waller, United
States Marine Corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
:. and at the Medical Officers
Training Camp, Fort Riley. .Kans.

II fact:
Among the thousands of physicians
and surgeons, from all sections of the
United States, in training at Fort Riley,
Kansas, for service here and overseas, it
turns out that Fatimas far and away
outsell every other cigarette in and
day out That fact speaks for itself.
.9,,.@<Ar.u&s.~o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12

Ocean City-The sixty-five foot
whale that came ashore here recently
is being taken away by being cut
into small pieces and buried.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
BOLSHEVIK RULE
HARMS RUSSIA

CContinucd from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-12
ODDS AND ENDS
In DAYS NEWS

Zurich-Peace demonstrations were
held in strassburg Saturday night.
France was cheered and banners were
carried with the inscription I'VE
want to be re-attached to France.
our mother country" Alsatian SOL
diers Joined in the demonstration.
PhiladeIphIa-Despit the armistice
signing. munition makers have re-
ceived no cancellation OF orders. OPP
Grafton OF plants for many months
yet Is expected by officials before a
complete Ietup is ordered. Large
contracts given the War Depart
ment several weeks ago will be put
through. Reluctance to throw thou
sands out OF work is responsible for
continuing work
Paris-Scenes of wild > excitement
existed in the Chamber of Deputies
when Premier ClemenceRu read the
conditions of the German armistice
Soldiers and women were among the
cheering throng.
Jersey City-Robert Simpson. of
the Army Signal Corps. climbed a
five story building and a fagpole and
atop the latter lost his hold and
plunged to the street. He fell on
the cloth top OF moving automo-
bile which took him to a hospital
slightly injured.
Ocean City-The sixty-five foot
whale that came ashore here recently
Is being taken away by being cut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Paris Dec 10 g P M).-Woodrow Wilson, president Of
the Vi tied States has just personally me that he viii
light to the last for his fourteen points will not CON-
promise at the risk Of the necessity of handed
peace covenant. 4#.
The president made this statement to Of those
moments when the occasion seemed only but
compel abandonment Of diplomatic recence and silence
His nnermost feelings seemed surge forth to his lips md
his eyes shone the fire of holy resolve while every word
snapped determination He flung down the gauntlet Of DE-
ance to his foes He nailed untrue statement published Il
America that he had endorsed the project league TO enforce
peace propagated by William Howard Taft.
league of natons-that nothing and nothing less
the keystone peace Mr. Wilson believes and for he will
to the last The president personal statement
to me regarding the Taft idea follows
1.-THE statement published in the Chicago Tribune accs
ed 70 that papers Washington 3e9x
enn;nc 70 TIE effect that before france gayv
anceg that approved formulating plan for league %
!. entirely false comprehend the reason io
this fabrication. ,....-.
I am as all know only in favor OF league q nafaoos
hu4 kno and believe the formation OF such
absolptey indispensable TO the maintenance o. peso ~ 80
plan Of league is unheard or 40 not oensvs
it, nor am concerned with It, .,.or,vo..i %.
To this statement the president added an -
ss;on Of his resolve ght with all his might ana main
his fourteen points.