davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
REPORT TDOLSHEVIk
ARMY TAKES vim

u
LONDON. Dee. 31.-Right on a.
heels OF the announcement that CD.
man troops will remain in IathuanlA
and occupy Wilma. the Lithnanian
capitak comes the. REPORT In copen-
hagen dispatch that wilma has been
captured by Bolshsvist forces. The
Germans. one dispatch sets out.
agreed to remain in control Of Wins
TO aid the Lithuanians In combating
the advance Of the BolshevikL' No
arms or war materials viii be given
up to the Bolsheviki, the German
commander says.
To furnish arms to the BoIsheviki
would be to violate the terms OF the
armistiee agreement and might lead
to resumption OF hostilitIes. he
ruled.
COPENHAGEN. Dec 3I-The Rus
sian cruiser Partak. under BolsheVik
command, has been captured by a
British squadron near Port Kurds-
Six officers and 40 msn were made
prisoners and brought back with the
captured ship TO Reval. where Estlio-
nian troops had been landed under
cover OF the British squadron.
It is reported that IN the Baltic
provinces the invading BoIshevjk
forces VIII shortly receive large re-en-
fofeementS from Ruasias Heavy ar
tiliery Is said 20 be already on the
march from Petrograd
One billion rubles lin hank notes.
printed in America, are in Vladivos-
tok today awaiting q. decision by the
British, French, Japanese and United
States governments as to its disposi-
tion. The notes, ordered by a Russian
bank. were sent over on an American
transport, but the unsettled condi-
tion OF the country caused It to be Z
held up lest its delivery would fur
ther innate Russian currency. Rus
sian ambassadors at Paris and WASH
ington have requested that the notes
be turned over to the Omsk govern
ment, which is badly in need OF funds,
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
SHOT HITS FATHERS HEAD,
PiERcES MOTHERS ARM

CAMDEN, n. J., Dec. 3i.-when
William s. Stewart, Burlington Park.
ouarreIed with his wife and threw
her to the floor, his nineteen-year-
Did daughter. Lillian, shot at him.
The bullet, after striking Stewart
on the head, inflicting a slight scalp
'ound. glanced and entered his wife's
,rm.
Police were summoned and Stew
.rt was taken to a hospital, but feS
efore his injuries were treated. Po-
ice are searching for him.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
B0LSHEVIKI RAISING BIG
ARMY TO INVADE PRUSSIA

LONDON. Dec. 3l.--BolsheviSts de-
sire Mitau as a base for the invasion
of Prussia, dispatches from Berlin de-
clare. An army OF 100000 is being
prepared for the attempt. prisoners
said.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
PATRICIA OF CoNNAUGHT

Princess Patricia OF connaught,
cousin OF King George OF England.
and affectionately known the world
over as "rhe Princess Pat" Is eyi-
IDENTIFY not a poker player. At least
that IL the inference when she bllthe-
ly ehucks a pair OF kings into the dis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

,an, Justice to take its usual course
lie Says:
If william Is permitted to es-
cGpe TO another country, taking
ample funds with him, justice
viii have miscarried. From the
very nature OF the case, revenge
IS impossible II William had a
million souls and a million bodies.
The allied governments should
dismiss all ideas Of vengeance and
try the crimiHal charges filed
against him II found guilty pun,
i'h him as any other telon would
be pupl9hed
Nclma McCo'lum, jll North ll4r
yes avenue. city, would
"Put him In an iron cage and
cook ham and eggs bcic-c him
until b. starved"
Mrs o Purcell. NARROW Okla
ugcc.ts variation ot the exile idea
put him on an isolated island
in a big farmhouse with guards
from the allied nations Make
him DO the cooking, diShwASh'ng,
sambbing laundry, milking, churn-
iag, gardening and hutchering
Make him make his own clothes
rom the cotton and sheep raised
on tho farm. lie must piow, SOW
1rd reap, thrcsh the gain and
make his own bread Send all
produce OF the farm to the ration,
he has robbed Keep C00ugh for
the guards, brt give him the
scraps Make him begin the d'y
with salute to the French tri-
color and put in sixteen hours
d1g At this labor
Zelda Hrlu. lll, Wee, Twenty
H.h street ,tu writes at follows
"Chlin him in o room that IS
lined with flags %, ih' allied ma
ton, permit him to see only the
wrecked and deioImed women and
chrdrg If Belgium Three times
a day let the Star Spangled Ban
ner be played and at these times
let him be forced TO kneel and kiss
in turn each flag Of the allies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Ann1up rmcut of the winner ni ilr
prize Of S. offered ior thc ,'eyr,r,,
letter in th. kaiser contest ,,rl b.
made by the Times tomorrow Naw,
I'D 1yerholser hag promisrd to ,r,rr,
the winner together with Nh. logr le,.
ter; he thinks rcv, h,d
Today, last inI1lm,p, az letter.
i low The Time, rr,rr.,s that ,
was un3b'c 10 print AFT thr r,.I lr.
ter. submitted IN he ror,ru bu.
mace and time would NOT permit
Turn ,he k,,ser over IN prr.lrr,
Wilson is thc suggestion of Ethel I
R,c,c 1918 Nlinue,o,a ayrnr, Chick.
ash, Okl, who submit, MI, letter
In tie T,mry rorteg.
81 would deliver the kaiaer 10
woodrow wilson lhc president of
the Uniird C.strg and I think
what,yer he doc, with him will
+, s,,,f,ctorv 10 ths civilized
r,,,o,sr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Wrist Watches

We are showing a line Of American and
wiss Wrist Watches for men and women
vat is truly worth seeing. Every watch
guaranteed and of standard make.
riced to appeal to the thrifty. You can
NY now and pay later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Movies Banned
At San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec o.
All thcltcr, and moving pictures IN
San Antonio closed tlSf door, 90
business today AGA result OF de
-i,,on reached at d meeting Of local
and United States public health OF
iJlls.
This action was taken after can
'a,, OF the influenza situation which
,hovcd llI new cases for Wednesday
N.h five death, resulting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

II T. Marsh. Oklahoma State blnk
konawa, Okla, make, TN, unique Sug
pc,unn
Il woyld strip the brute bare
ci all his clothes, pin him to the
gfound, cover hiu with dough and
turn bunch Of young ducks loosc
oa him and let them nibbie him TO
death"
Sdr0,, Tor r.r kaiser .s the .lg
.e.to1 ui N & Ca.a 2O1l "|r
Twelfth street,
"The kaiser should be killed
with silence" he says. "He AMI
the crown prince should be i'm
1.ilCnel for life at Hcligollnd
with an English ggard lie should
be surrounded with pictures show
ing the foul crimes Of his hlrtlHc
soldiers The press Of the world
should make q tncit agreement
never 70 place his name in print
again, and historians SHOULD fs-
fer 10 him only as the Arch Cum-
iral OF the World"
] J Mitchell nrrvdcn, of me I.Dr.r
nk oi Ia'I., quote, Oh, Nu.a. laa
I,r says
81 would put into effect the Bible
doctrine An eye for an cye ard
tooth for tooth In so far as It
could b. applied / would PIT ont
his eyes, cnt of h'I hands, knock
out his teeth and compel his 7yro-
plants TO feed him on rat soup,
ard IN that undisputcd monarchy
would let him spend his days
contemplating hell"
Joe MITCHELL Lone Wolf Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
WILSON FILLS TWO
RED CROSS POSTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. o-Prc,i.
dent WIsol has appointed George f.
Scott OF Chicago and Jesse Jones Of
Houston. Texas, to i,ll the places in
the American Red Cross war conn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Saspcud CA Glory above his
head N su,h q way that when his
eyes are omen b. shall be tainted
ty the sigh, of 70, ara VIA his
lids c'osrl p, win s,.il he
conscious Of ,t ly slight tick
ling ca hi5 face as i. hgvi back
and forth"
J. A Townsend. 51T 'l SE,.
street. CAickasha. suggest, this.
"Pllae him in absolute solitude,
with par3rip soup, a nttlc saver
kaut, straw bread and water TO
sustain him. For hil edihcai9n
compose a his.ory, chapter fer
clch day Of tn, war; C1'h cnr0gr
describing ore o. h7 crimes
against civilization. / wonll ReYc
him read a chapter before ea,t7g
md long before fms was reached
lac vacant stare q VIII h'art
would come to keep company with
his vithered a:u.'
Ic, tie ,.stouo"s a''r. ' rius
IN, ~ 'lr'r-, trt hn rr ..nN them
r.Mes worthy a.. rr..., ... Nu, &
y Huntington El Reno i.ar letter
follows
I'VE have won '.' %. ...'c. ".'
world. Ic. H nc.1 d. tll Vi.
t.r- w..lhy q y. .t.rg 81 r.Iry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

eli made vacant by the re 'gnatid b,
Of llaryc, D Gibson and lohn NJ
Ryan announcement OF the appoint
uents was made last night at Red
Cos, headquarters
Mr. lrncS. for more than year
NJ, been director general of military
rchc OF the Red Gross.
ll's Away, fair weather when N,
Red Cross and soldiers get together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Official announcement made IN Lon
don Thursday night placed the losses
in worlds merchant tonnage hy cue
on, action and marine risk from the
hcgiunug ut the war TO the end oi
October 1913. at lSO5j7E6 gros, tons
I'm the same period l0Sl9.S27 tons
were instructed and 2j9267S tons OF
enemy vessels were captured This
made tine NET joss 10, tonnage during
the war 1871, ,SW tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Toll of Subs
Is Far Below
HunEstimate
Net Shipping Loss l,81ll5 584
Tons Great Britain
Heavy Loser

LONDON Thursday Dec. 5.-Brit-
i,h merchant tonnage losses were g.
0jl 1928 gro,, tons from the beginning
OF the war to Oct 81. 1918, according
to an official statement ISSUED tonight
New construction in the United
Kingdom in the same period was A.
1920: purchases abroad were S}O.-
600 tons. and enemy tonnage captured
was'7l6.521 The ne, los, was i,4+j,-
Ul2 tons
The statement says that in the last
seven month, the output exceeded the
worlds losses by more than 100000
tons. In the case OF Great Britain, al
though the output had not oycrtaken
the bsscs. yet II purchases abroad
were taken intQ account, the losses OF
the last five months were balanced by
gains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06

Children doop and wher like tender flowers il you permit bile
sour and constipation poison to he absorbed into the
system.
When ohids tongue white, breath eyersh stomach sour
you always depend upon good safe C|cTeu gently but
thoroughly clean the coggedup places Children love take
Cascac the candy ea,hac which never gpe nureS
never dapponts Each 10 box directions and dose or
children aged one year old and upwards
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18
Foreign


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-18

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
JURORS DRAWN FOR NEXT
COURT TERM.

The list of jurors have been
drawn for the February term Of
the circuit court Of Cass county.
This term will be short owing to
the few cases noticed for trial
The jurors are: Marcellus-R. NJ.
Krise. Henry knight; Nolinia-
Robert L. Cowham, Charles Root;
Wayne-George +. Corwin, Fred
Wilson: Silver Creek-Georg Wal
dow. Leonard Goodwin; POkagon--
Arthur Marrs. Afford Horstman;
La Grange-Joseph Hayden, Will
lam II. Berkey: Penn-Glenn Slip
per. Chester Bonnie; Newberg-
DeForest f. Kinney. William D.
Kahler: Porter-William Hawks.
Frank Kree: Calvin-Charles A.
Lane: JeffersOn-R. A Morse;
Howard-W W. Huntley; Milton
Milton Truitt; Ontwa-Albert Long;
Mason-Ward StillsOn; Dowagiac-
William Bronner, Fred Lewis.
Claude Elkerton, Fred Lawrence,
William Price. Zimri Stephenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.
DRAFT EXAMINATIONS HELD.

News Times Special Service:
CASSOPOLIS, Jan. 3O.-Out OF
the 35 Cas- county men who were
examined for the draft at the local
board rooms Friday. the following
qualified: Matthew Ivens. Harrison
Sweet. William Abendroth, John ,.
Newton, Bart +. Welsh. Melvin
Wells, Milo c. Rogers. Walter g..
Neese, Ward Stillson, Erwin Wells,
James p. Furthenbaugh, Glenn
BOwerman, Walter Benton and
Charles Galehouse. Those who dis
qualified were: Carl Kibler, Raphael
Halliday. Floyd Hunsberger, Coy L.
Foster, Charles o. Arts. Clarence
Jordan. Hart Shurran, Floyd Bril-
endine, Walther o. Benthin, Pres
ton Seece, Ernest Parker, Charles
Anderson, Cecil Hand and Leslie
Matthews. Those transferred to
other places for examination were:
William II. Byrd, Grover Rice and
Robert NJ. Black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
TAN AND BLUE FIVE
FACES TWO HARD GAMES

The tan and blue basketball toss
ers were put through a stiff prac-
tice Tuesday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the two games scheduled
for this week. The team will jour
ney 10 Valparaiso Friday where
they will meet the high school team
in the evening. After the game the
team will leave Immediately for
home where they will play MiSha-
waka at the local Y. NJ. .. a. Satur-
day night. Several Of the men are
in poor condition for the games,
being troubled with colds and Coach
Cohlmeyer is puzzled as TO which
members OF his team will be able
20 take the trip.
Interclass basketball al the high
school has been postponed for "a
week due 20 the quarterly eXamina-
:ions This also holds good for the
girls basketball play, which is be-
ing held over until next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
DENIES SHEROELL HAS
JOINED ARMY SERVICE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 3O-Pres't
Brauch Hickey of the St Louis Ma
tionals. denies the persistent rumOr
that Pitcher Sherdeil who was with
Milwaukee in the American asso-
citation last season and who is now
under contract TO St Louis. hes en-
listed in the army.
Hickey made this announcement
after receiving a telegram from
Sherjell i'm which the pitcher stat
ed he had not enlisted and expect
ed 70 be with St Louis in 1918. He
is not eligible for the draft as he
will not he i until Aug. 16. Hickey
and Msr. Hendricks regard Sherdell
as one OF the most promising left
handlers ever brought into the Ma
tional league. He had a winning
streak Of eleven straight games last
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Grace Walter has gone 70
Los Angeles, Calf, where she Will
spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Breeze have
gone to Council, Iowa, where the
former will engage in creamery
work.
Mrs. Mary Goodrich has return
ed from a four weeks visit with
relatives al Dowagiac, Kalamazoo
and Lagrange.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Phillips have
returned from Alma, Mich, where
they visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c..
Phillips.
Arthur Harrington has gone TO
Norfolk. Va. TO engage in work.
Mrs Harrington will follow him
sometime next week.
Don Winters. signalman on the
L :. s. Wyoming writes from
France that he will probably be
given a furlough on the arrival of
his ship on this side.
DR.. J. NJ. McMichael has gone 10
Norfolk. Va. 10 engage in carpenter
work for the government. Lynn
Jones has also gone TO that place
Miss Ruth Jones. a teacher IN
the Otsego schools is home for two
weeks. her schools having closed OF
account OF the fuel shortage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Turner have
returned from a few days stay al
Chicag go.
Miss Eva Ditzel is home from
Marcellus for an indefinite stay, the
schools having closed there.
Miss Lois Atkinson, who has beer
teaching at Holland, Mich. is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Atkinson. Her school has beer
| closed indefinitely.
Mrs. Mae McNinch Of Marcellu'
! has returned after a short visit a
| the home OF Mrs. Minerva Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. Vera Harrington and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
LATEST INVENTIONS.

II you examine a razor blade I'M
der a microscope you viii find its
edge a line of minute teeth like
those Of a saw. If the razor is in
perfect condition for use these teeth
are even and in straight line. IF
the razor is dull the teeth are not
only of unequal length, but are out
Of line The stropping must bend
back the teeth into line with an alb
solutely even pressure throughout.
Not one man in a hundred can
strop "A razor by hand so that the
pressure viii be absolutely even
throughout the entire length of the
blade. The expert barber can do
il we'll, because he has had years of
practice and does more strOppins
in a single day than the average
man does, perhaps. in a month. He
has that skillful twist in the wrist,
that feel" OF the razor along the
strop. which enables him 10 dis
tribute the pressure uniformly
But even the expert barber can
not distribute this pressure as per
fectly as a well adjusted machine
I machine that automatically press
es each point back into position.
giving a perfectly even line OF steel
teeth, instead Of a ragged line Such
machine is the Rotastrop. With
| IL you get a properly stropped blade
and a perfect shave.
| Sharpens Gillette and Durham
Duplex Blades in 30 seconds. a
good as new ones For sale only By
| American Drug Co. 49, y Main
| St. DR.. Keegan, manager.
OUR GUARANTEE - The Rota-
/ strOp is sold on "A free trial basis II
| after ten DAYS use OF the RotastrOI
/ YOU are not convinced that II is al
/ and more than We claim. simpl. re-
| turn il 10 the dealer and he Will re-
fund your money. Adv. I16s5-3'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30

blot before he can class with the
front rank heavyWeigh hts
And a search of the records prov
ed the truth of Flynn's assertions.
Flynn met Dempsey last February in
salt Lake City and the fight lasted
just ten seconds. Jim walked out of
his corner, clipped Dempsey on the
chin with a right swing and they
rang down the curtain.
Dempsey is silent about the battle
further than to admit that Flynn put
him 10 sleep. Jack Kearns has an
alibi, however.
Just what came up in the match
] cannot say because I did not see
it" says Kearns. But l want 20
make this plain. Jack is a much
different and better man at the
present time than he was then"
That does not answer Flynn's ar
gument, however. that Dempsey
must wipe out that knockout be-
fore ne can move into the front
ranks of heavyweight challengers.
Homer Smith. Michigan heavy
weight. who recently met a setback
when he lost TO Bill Brennan at
Racine. Wis, is going TO try again
10 prove that he is a regular scrap
per. He viii make his comeback
attempt ir a few days asainst Jack
Dillon at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Jess Willard is still alternating
in Chicago. waiting for someone TO
take him up on his proposition 20
fight for the Red Cross. A lot of
battlers have sprung up and eX-
pressed a willingness to take Jess
on. but no promoter or manager has
agreed to meet the terms Willard
imposed 1t is unlikely that any
thing further toward inducing Jess
to enter the ring will be done until
the outcome If the Fred Futon
Frank Moran battle in New orleans
in February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-30
CAPTAIN OF WOLVERINES
RETIRES FROM GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30.-Har-
~ Davis, captain and coach of the
Philadelphia American league base
ball team, has announced his re-
tirement from the game in order to
devote his entire time TO business.
He is a wholesale dealer in scrap
iron and last November was elected
a member of city council.
Davis. who is 40 years ole be-
gan his professional baseball career
in 1894 with the Providence team
of the Eastern league. He Joined
the Athletics in 1901 and with the
exception OF 1912 when he was
manager Of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. he had been with Connie
Mack's team continuously.