davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Chamberlain seems to think tina,
our progress In this war is being hel,
back not so much on account of tn,
men behind the guns as because tn,
SuEs are behind the men. --Atlant.
Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
Power for President.

Washington. Feb. 1S.--An amend
rnent Of the finance cooperation bill
20 give the president instead OF Sec
rotary McAdoo power TO appoint di-
rcctors OF the corporation was unani-
mously decided upon today by tho
senate finance committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

washington, Feb. 1S.--Viscount
lshii has been appointed ambassador
for Japan at Washington and will
soon reach here. lie succeeds Am
bassador Sato. who takes a place or
the unassigned list Of diplomatic rep
resentatives at Toxic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

He-What did you say when YOU,
rather asked If you thought | could
support you as you had been accus
toned?
She--Oh. | told him if YOU were q.
stingy with me as he is I Wouldn't
think of getting married--Brookly
Citizen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
FACE A COURTMARTIAL.
soldiers Who Took Part I'm Houston
Riot.

San Antonio. Feb. 1S.--Forty enlist
cd, men OF the Twenty-fourth infantry.
negro regiment. went on trial todsy
before the courtmartial on charges of
lpurder and mutiny. growing out Of
he Houston riot last August. when
twonty persons were shot TO death and
others injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA SPLIT.
Renewal Of War on Russia Causes Sc
riOuS Disagreement.

London, Feb. 1S.-A deep and Sc
riOus chaSm has been created be-
tween Germany and Austria by the
termination Of the armistice between
the Central Powers and Russia, and
the renewal of state of war; accord
ing to the Copenhagen correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Annoy, China. Feb. 1S.-Earth-
quake shocks continued here ,yests,
day and many persons were injured.
1T is estimated that hundred houses
collapsed. Gable communication
with Hong Kong III interrupted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

washington, Feb. 1S.-The death
from empyema of Private George
Hurley. whose half brother, William
ID. Thomas. lives at Fort Valley. Ga.
was reported today by Gen. Pershing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
KILLED SIXTEEN In LONDON.
Casualty List of Hun Air Raid Pub.
lished.

London, Feb. 1S.---The casualties In
sunday nights air raid were sixteen
KILLED and thirty-seven injured, it was
officially announced this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Charles Humbert.
senator from the Meuse and pro .
prietor of The Journal, was arrested
this morning
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
NEGRO WOUNDS SHERIFF.

'CpUtfCS NH IItSIVTutC NeSFO " nO
Failed to Register.
Sandersville, Ga, Feb. 17.-Jakc
Sigero, a negro, sought by Sheriff
Benz. A. English, under a warrant
that he failed to register for military
service, fired from a deserted cabin.
near here today, where he had been
located, striking the sheriff, slightly
wounding him in the head The
sheriif's deputies fired on Sigero, rid
ding him with bullets and killing hira
instantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
BATTLE AT ODESSA.
City BOmbardcd by War Ships-Hun.
drcuS Killed

Petrograd. Feb. Sin battle a.
Odessa Monday between Bolshevik
and moderates hundreds were killed
The city was bombarded by warships
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Joseph Stagg had become quite ex-
cited.
Bless mew he finally cried once
more. How do you know / don't love
you, Carolyn MayY
'Why-why-- But, Uncle Joe how
do l know you do love me?' demanded
the little girl. You never told me so -
The startled man sank upon the log
again
well, maybe that's So" he muir
INJURED. 81 s'pose it isn't my way to be
very-yery-softlike. But listen here.
Car'lyn May"
yes, sir"
Il amt likely to tell you very fire.
quently how much II think of you.
Ahem But you'd better stop worrying
about such things as money and the
like. What I've got comes pretty near
belonging to you. Anyway, unless |
have to 90 to the poorhouse myself, /
reckon you needn't worry about going"
and he coughed again dryly.
''As far as loving YOU Well, III
admit, under cross-examination, that
love you"
Dear Uncle Joe" she sighed ecs-
tatically. Il don't mind if l am charity.
If you love me, it takes all the sting
out. And I'll help to make you happy.
tool"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

the old sailor upon it. 10 the Parlow
carpenter shop.
Mr., Parlow slid back the front door
Of his shop to stare in wonder at the
group.
"For the great land Of Jehoshaphat :"
he croaked. "Car'lyn May! what you
got theref"
"Oh, Mr.. Parlow, do come and help
us-quick." gasped the little girl. my
friend has had dreadful bad fall"
your friend?" repeated the carpen-
ter. 81 declare, it's that tramp that
went by here just now
Mr.. Parlow made cluckiug noise in
his throat when he saw tine blood
Guess you're right, Car'lyn MAY"
he admitted. Call Mandy. She must
see this"
Miss Amanda's attention had already
been attracted to the strange arrival.
She ran out and helped her father raj sc
the injured uan from the sled. To-
gether they led him into the cottage.
He was not at all bad-looking man,
although his clothing was rough and
coarse
Miss Amanda brought warm water
and bathed the wound, removing Tho
CONCEALED blood from his face and
neck
When the last handage was adjusted
and the injured man. eyes were closed.
SIR parlow offered him a wine-gla4s
Of a homemade cordiat. The sailor
-ulped +, down, and tn color began 10
return TO his cheeks.
"Nhere was you goin', anyway" d.
mandsd the carpenter.
'Lookin for "a job. mate" said the
sailor, There's them in Gown that
tells ne I'll find work NJ Adams camp q"
"Ha didn't tell you twas ten mile
away from here. did they?7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
CAROLYN AND PRINCE HAVE ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH
BRINGS THEM NEW LAURELs

Shopss-hler father and mother reported LOST a sea whom tho
hTayen on which they had sailed Europe was sunk Caroly
May CaneFon-iannaS Cayns York 70 her bach
eor uncle Joseph Stgg the reception given her NV
her uncle IS not very enthusiastic
demeanor OF Aun@ Rose UnCe Joes
when he learns from lawyer fedd brotheruaw that CAROLYN
IeI practcay to
learns OF the
sweetheart Amanda Farow, the of bitterness between
the two 1anes Prince the mOngre dog
her ana the boon companion OF dsfaor with
Uncle joe who threatens to dispose
and wins the approval of the Corners
robng the schooteacer The following Sunday while CAROLYN and
her uncle accompanied by Prince
encounter Amanda Parlow. Prince about strike
Amanda and Stage and Amanda for the first time
Carolyn is dismayed
unes clerk that she left practically pennless and is charity
orphan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

was a sort Of natural watering trough
here in the rock where the horses
stopped to drink The dog drew the
little girl closer to the spot.
where has that man gone to? If it
was a man"
Prince stopped suddenly and whined
and then looked around at his mistress,
as though to say; See there"
Carolyn May tumbled off the sled
in hurry. When she did so she
slipped on patch OF snow-covered ice
and fell. But she was not hurt,
There that's where the water runs
across the road. It's all slippery
OH"
1t was the sleeve of mans rough
coat thrust out of the snOwbank that
brought this last cry to the childs lips.
"Oh, Oh It's mani" burst from
Carolyn Mays trembling lips. How
! cold he must be-"
She pumped down on her knees and
began brushing the snow away She
uncovered his shoulder She took hold
of this with her mittened hands and
tried to shake the prone figure.
"Oh, do wake up! Please wake upl"
She cried, digging away the snow as
| fast as possible.
A shaggy head was revealed. with an
old cap pulled down tightly over the
ears. The man moved again and grunt-
ed something. He half turned over,
and there was blood upon the snow,
and q great frosted cake of it on the
side of his face.
Carolyn May was dreadfully fright
ened. The mans head was cut and the
blood was smeared over the front of
his jacket. Now She could see a pud-
die of it, right where he had fallen on
the ice-just as she had fallen herself.
Only, he had struck his head on a rock
and cut himself.
You poor thing" murmured Caro-
Ign May. "Oh, you mustn't lie herei
You must get up You'll-you1l be
frozen,"
Easy, mate" muttered the maa
II amt jest right in my tOp-hamper,
reckon. Hold hard, matey."
ne uIeu 10 get up. lie rose TO MS
knees. but pitched forward again.
Carolyn May was not afraid of him
now-only troubled
III take you to Miss Amanda's,'
cried the little girl, pulling at his coat
again. "She's nurse, and she'll know
just what to do for you. Come, Prince
and l will take you"
Then she guided the half-blinded
man to the slad, on which he managed
TO drop himself
Prince pulled and Carolyn May pull.
ed, and together they got the sled, with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
CHAPTER TX.


Before the week was over winter
had come to Sunrise Cove and The
! Corners in earnest. Snow fell and
drifted, until there was scarcely any
/ thing to be seen one morning when
/ Carolyn May aWoke and looked out of
her bedroom windows but a white,
/ fieecy mantle.
This was more snow than the little
/ girl had ever seen in New York. She
came down to breakfast very much ex-
cited.
Uncle Joe had shoveled off the porch
/ and steps, and Prince had beaten his
own dooryard in the snow in front of
his house. For he had q house of his
own, nova roomy, warm one-built
/ by Mr.. Parlow.
/ 1t must be confessed that, although
Uncle Joe paid for the building of his
doghouse, It never would have been
/ built by Jedidiah ParlOW had it not
been for Carolyn May.
/ At noon Uncle Joe came home, drag
ging a sled-a big roomy one, glsten-
/ ing with red paint. Just the incest
sled Carolyn May had ever seen, and
one of the best the hardware dealer
carried in stock.
ooh. my, that's lovely" breathed
the little girl in awed delight, That's
ever so much better than any sled /
ever had before And Prince could
draw me on it, if only had a harness
for him. He used to drag me in the
park. OF course. if he saw cat, had
to get off and hold him"
Mr.. Staeg. once started upon the
path of good deeds, seemed to like it.
At night he brought home certain
straps and rivets, and in the kitchen,
much TO Auny Roses ainazeIaeEt, he
fitted Prince to a harness which the
( next day Carolyn May used on the dog,
and Prince drew her very nicely along
the beaten paths.
BY Saturday the ROADS were in splen-
did condition for >leiGhin4.
So Carolyn May went shedding
! out of sight oi the houses grouped
AT The Corners the road to town
seemed as lonely as thoH-H JIG were
verftable wilderness. Here and there
the drifts had piled six feet deep, for
the wind had a free sweep across the
barreus.
"Now. there's somebody coming,
said Carolyn May, seeing a moving OBJ
iect ahead between the clouds Of drift
/ ing snow spray. rs it sleigh, Prineey.
or just q MANI"
She lost sight Of the object, then
sighted j. again.
IT mus; be man. It can't BE-
bear. inceyF
The sdslnge object had disappeared
again.
il was j.et a5 the place .aaere the
spring. sHou-ea. "et."t E.'i"=
and rrietIe8 across the Tea2 There
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09
Turkey Is Granted an krmiStiCe
on Terms That Mean Her
Absolute Surrender.
GERMANY is IN SAME FIX
lnter-AIlied War Council Determines
Conditions on Which She May
Cease ightng-Austria, Bad
ly Whipped on the Piave
Front, Begs for Peace.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD.

/ turkey has given up.
Not waiting for the result of armis-
| tice and peace proposals made to the
| entente allies through President vii
son, she made peace proposals 10 the
| British government early in the week
| which were considered in London as
! tantamount to unconditional Surren-
/ der The armistice went into effect at
noon Thursday.
The request for an armistce was
! carried to Admiral Claiborne at NU-
dros by General ToWnshend, released
| by the Turks for the purpose. Regu-
| larly accredited Observation-Disclosures fol-
| lowed, and after three days parleys
the armlstice was signed, 1t Is bottle
military and naval in character. and
while the terms were not AT once made
public It was known that they includ
ed free passage of the allied fleets
through the Dardanelles. occupation of
the Bosporus and the DardanclleS
| forts, the immediate release and re
turn OF all allied prisoners Of war,
and concessions that give the allies
complete military domination over
Turkey. The opening up of the Oar
daucllcS leads To the expectation Of
an early battle between the allied
fleets and the German Black sea tlec;
The latter includes number Of pow
erful vessels Of various types stolen
from Russia.
Turkey could not do much else than
surrender She had fought her fight
and was really all done. General Al
'euhy's great victories in Palestine and
he recent big advances of the British
expedition in Mcsopotnmia, together
with the collapse Of Bulgaria which
Isolated her from her allies left her no
other course than complete subml4-
sion The Greeks were on edge to be
permitted TO march GA CanStantqopic.
and the Rulgarians wanteG TO jim iu
such an enterprise. and there Wa r.":-
ing and threats Of revolution ia thc
Turkish capital
Latest news from Mesopotamla tells
Of the capture Of the entire Turkish
army on the Tigris.
The United States was not ~ war
with Turkey and 50 uomlnally has no
part In the peace negotiations; bat 10
has been taken for granted that thj-
country viii at least bc consulted in
the matter Probably Colonel House.
noW personally representing the prc-'
dent. at the councils at Versatile.
knows what Mr. Wilson thinks abuui
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

~~~>~-->~~~~7>r~~~~~>~~~~~~
German trims could 20 only MS far as
ScIhaduu. At the same time all com
municatiun was severed between
Agram and Fiume and Budapest and
Vienna, and the great seaport of Fiume
was handed over to the Croatian ma
tionHl council.
Ii was NJ wonder that Count An.
Grassy, the AustroHungarian foreign
minister was nsistent ON an armis-
tice, for the armies of Emperor
Charles were having n very bad time
of it, The Italian front, comparative
~ quiet for many weeks blazed out in
"A great attack by the allies, and with
in week the Austrians had been
driven back all the way between the
Brenta and Zenson bent. The Ital-
ians began the offensive and we're
speedily aided by the British. French
and American contingents, The cross
ing of the Pave by these enormous
forces was said to be a wonderful
sight. Sweeping irresistihly north
and east of the river, they drove
great wedge into the enemy'S lines
that speedily gave them possession Of
the big Austrian base of VittOra.
Then the action became general along
the entire line. The British on the left
wing entered Asiago, and in the cen
ter reached the Livenza river. and the
Italians occupied the city of Oderzo.
Below the Xensou bend the Itnlaas-
forced crossing of the Pave and
made swift progress on the plains that
border the Gulf of Venice Most start
ling of all was the news that between
the Plave and the Brenta the allies
Ind trapped Is Austrian divisions
10000 mcu-by capturing the noun
tain pass of Nadal Al the time of
Wrltug thc fate ot these divisions was
unknown. Already the allies had
taken about 10000 prisoners and great
stores Of material The announcement
from Vienna. that Austria hungary
WIS Withdrawing her troops from Italy
because of her desire for peace, sound
ed rather ridiculous. ON Thursday the
Austrian commander asked General
DiaZ for an armiSiice.
pa
The week was almost as disastrous
for the Austrian forces in Serbia and
Montenegro They were driven head
long northward and before the end Of
the week the allies were on She Dan
ube opposite Hungarian territory and
Il tsit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

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.-----.
d." ''"' N''"I H'e"u 'ie
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-, ,''" - '""' i'''''''7 ''>N
'''','' "o 'N'I''''"'V VI N1'-
''' i'Ui'H nave No'
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10y W., ~ !, '''' terms vas " P''H-
'''''S ''''' t"'3 "u'i"'l ''ieS "'
,'''' WV '''o' /" HS"l 'o'
''',e '""7'' u''''e SUBMITTING ;" Az,
''e'''' ''''" '','''0',, y, 'u' s''"'V'S anu
,'''''N VI '''' a'i''" "'''""N ie'N'il'
y "oie ''''S wiz DC ''e '"N'' O'n'
''',' '"V' ''e'' ''e''',a5H """'u Is
NV ~" '"Ni'S l'"'' Nu,le,'lS So'n' Q,
,''''''o ','''o'9 =, wa, " "iv" ''' "r"'',''
io' 'eS nave '"'".eNSiY 'n'iIc'eo on ON
rs an" over ""''" "'r people nave
7'''''''', WIN N"'aEe E''e' vi Vo'' st
no S"''' "ei','ei"'' '''''u''"'''.'SN ar '''t
'''' mum N"'''''''S nave pr"tu'eo co"'u
~ "0u'' 0V ~ 'l''''7' ny "'' ''""l'N .,
,''' "''i''N' u"' ''' ''e'''"u r''leN anu
~" iiS '"u'u he tha"o 10 leei Tue ter
''D'e ma uN''i'S u'a' accompany o'C"-
i'',' ION ~ "" ''''an'"S 'h'loH' "h" '"e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

Miss Amanda gets some sur
prising information from the old
sailor and she, in turn, gives
joseph Stage a shock. Read
about how il happened in the
next instaIlment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

steel that viii resist oorroslon is be-
iug made; it conc8jus Il per cent Of
cErofui Hm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-09

The breaking MP Of his empire and
the numerous and serious riots in
Vienna and elsewhere are said to have
So frightened Emperor Charles that he
has taken refuge ia one of his castles
far from the capital and sent his chill
drcn to another stronghold. PreSuma-
bly, he viii >tll he permitted to remain
the ruler of Austria for hc is not per
sonally unpopular but what the future
has in store for him ana his dynasty
is uncertain
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

The regular meeting of Typog-
raphical Union No. SO was called to
order by President Frasier Monday
afternoon at Ais p. m, with fair
attendance of members present at
roll-call.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read ard approved.
A number of communications were
read and necessary action taken
thereon.
i Bro. Paul Ziegfeld, delegate to
Trades Assembly, made a report of
business transacted by that body.
He stated among other things, that
it was desired to raise fund to
assist in financing school gardens,
and moved that a small assessment
be levied on the members for that
purpose. The motion was unan-
imously adopted.
The president announced, that Bro.
Cary Colville, a member of No. SO,
had died the day before at the city
hospital. He appointed the pail bear
ers for the funeral and instructed the
secretary to send a suitable floral
emblem, as provided for in the By
Laws.
On motion a committee consisting
of Paul Ziegfeld and E. H. Franklin
was appointed to draft suitable reso-
lutions on the death of Bro. Colville,
to be published in the Newark Leader,
and that the charter be draped for a
period of thirty days.
Bro. Fred Brown, who had sur
prised his friends, as we'll as HIM
self, by enlisting in the noble army
of Benedicts since the last meeting
= ordered to arise and receive CON
tulations. He blushingly complied
h the order and advised some of
friends to go and do likewise.
IN motion, the meeting adjourned
meet the first Monday in May.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
GEORGE DOES 1T.

If there were a few more men in
Newark blessed with the great warm
heart of George NJ. Fenberg, manager
of the Auditorium Theatre, the COM
munity would be benefited. Mr..
Fenberg is ever on the lookout for
opportunities to assist humanity in
general, especially the children. This
week, having at much trouble and
expense secured the great picture
"The Remaking of a Nation" he de-
termined if any of his little friends
missed seeing our Sammies at Camp
Sherman they themselves would be
to blame, accordingly he invited the
pupils of the city schools to be his
guests. Two shows were given Mon
day morning which played to capa-
city houses, nearly 1000 enthusiastic
boosters being present, and on Tues
day morning about 500 pupils of the
parochial schools attended. To say
that George is solid with the kids is
time wasted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF CARY COLVILLE.

Whereas, Almighty God, in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from earth our brother craftsman,
Cary Colville, who died at the City
Hospital Sunday, March 81, 1918, in
the 9th year Of his age, be it
Resolved, That by the death Of
Bro. Colville Newark Typographical
Union No. 50 has lost a loyal mem
ber, the craft a careful and skillful
workman, his sister a loving brother
and the community an honest, up
right citizen.
Resolved, That our most sincere
and deepest sympathy be extended to
the bereaved sister in this her hour
of grief, with the hope that she will
seek and receive consolation from
Him who doeth all things we'll and
who does not willingly infict sorrow
upon His children.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our journal, printed liz
the Newark Leader, and a copy be
sent to the sister of our deceased
brother, and that our charter be
draped for period of thirty days.
PAUL H. ZIEGFELD,
E. H. FRANKLIN,
Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
IRON MOULDERS UNION No. 152

|. M. U. No. 152 met in regular ses-
sion with President Lee Riley pre-
siding. There was splendid turn
out of officers and members, and con-
1siterable business of importance was
transacted.
Under good and welfare some
questions were discussed which shows
that our. members are awake to the
more important matters Of the day.
Our delegates to the Trades AS
sembly gave very interesting fe-
port.
The sick committee reported the
| following brothers entitled to sick
kbenefits: Simon Riesbeck, Robert
ABowden, Erwin Rape, Peter Ander-
BON, Arthur Franks, Alfred Betz,
frank Eastburg and Henry Spindler.
Two of our good brothers have
ined the ranks of the tillers of the
d and were granted honorary cards.
C. p. McGATH, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
PRESSMANS LOCAL No. 245

The regular meeting Of Pressmans
and Assistants Local No. 245 was
held Monday evening with a full at
tendance of members present.
Much business of Importance was
before the Local for action.
Bro. James Parkinson is back again
in the show business, and is working
at the Lyric Theter. He rendered
his resignation as Secretary-Treas-
urer, which was accepted and Bro.
Herbert Nell was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-05
TO THE SECRETARIES OF THE
LOCAL UNIONS.

The Committee on Dedication OF
Flag and Memorial, appointed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly, requests
that the secretaries of all locals send
the names of all membres who have
enlisted or were drafted and of de-
ceased members to George Hamilton
secretary, at once. This is imperative
as the committee must know at once
so it can figure on the size Of the flag
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.