davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-01-31
CHARTERS


Leo Berry. President, and ttva-l G.ascr
~e--e'1-y-I treasurer nt the Theatre Atve--
'.-.u- Company, I-..rp rated. D. corporation
a.u..i.g ru the City 10. Nv D-..u.- and
created u.a.~ the laws 10 ..e Sat. ". L1H-
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The herald., 1918-01-31
,SSpEIIED N'h

nord "copying" in the the, a !..o OF
A A. McNam. last issue. Those to
rins, IN the Gu Jacobs Candies are are:
peter BreT T BONNER, G25 Seguin
Yrs. A. f. George HUH. 1898 Pacific
The herald., 1918-01-31
Lost and Found
r0UND-

FOUND.
Tod Link cuff button with initials L. w.
nlaer may have same by proving property
nd paying cost of advertisement.
The herald., 1918-01-31

Permanent positions for
young women between
he ages Of is and Is
years. Good pay. clean
interesting work. Pleas
ant surroundings. No
experience necessary
We teach and pay while
lsarnins. Apply be-
tween the hours Of 9
and II a. m. and 5 and
Up. m. Room 2O5o $40
Poydras St. Cum5eG-
land Telephone 6 Tel
graph CO.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

NORTH OF RANGE 32 WEST
commencing at point on the East and West
Vest OF center Of said section, thence South 100
aid center line, thence East along said line TO
s lot 8, block Of unrecorded plat or the Crys-
9 1900 1894 1923 157 100 5214
commencing az a point on tho East and West
0 feet West Of the center OF said section. South
100 feet East so feet TO beginning known as
ecorded plat OF the W0odenware Co, less min
1890 3.92 1902 nc 100 6.10
RST ADDITION.
$3.50 2$.Oi s54 100 1906
112l1 2915 44S 100 1864
7ses 2O4s s15 100 1Os20
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Baltic Provinces
Raided by Bolsheuiki
In Battle for Food

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 28.-
The commander of the Bolshevist army
in Northern Russia has exhorted his
followers to invade the rich Baltic
provinces to obtain provisions.
1t is reported that German troops
have partially abandoned the Narva
front. and are asking that they be re-
turned to Germany. German forces
which have been at Dunaburg, ITO
miles southeast of Riga, are leaving.
Russian prisoners of war who have re-
turned to the city are causing serious
disorders.
The new Cabinet of Esthonia is of
strong Socialistc procivties and is
supported by labor council, which is
dominated by the Bolshevists. The
situation there is se;' to be very grave,
and speedy help is ,essary.
Since the above dispatch was sent
the Bolsheviki have entered the Bal
tic provinces and seized Pskoff They
are reported also to have taken Dvinsk
and Narva.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Beatty Upholds
Striking of Flags

LONDON, Nov. %. - Admiral Won
Reuter-, commander OF the German fleet
which surrendered to the Allies on
November 21, has protested against
the order of Admiral Sir David Beatty
Of the British fleet, directing that the
German flag be hauled down He points
out. according to an Admiralty state
ment,' that lnterment in a British har-
Dor is, under the terms of the armis
tce, equivalent to interment in a neu-
trail port, where, IN accordance with
precedent, flags are allowed to remain
hoisted.
81 esteem it unjustifable and con-
trary to international custom to order
the striking Of the flag on German
ships" he said. "Moreover, in my opin-
ION, the order to strike the flag was not
IN keeping with the idea of chivalrv
between two honorable opponents"
Admiral Beatty, calling attention to
the fact that the arristice merely sus-
pended hostilties and that state of
war still exists between Germany and
the Allies, has replied:
Under the circumstances no enemv
vessel can be permitted to fy its ma
tlonal ensign in British ports while un-
Ter CUSTODY"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Hollweg Denies Share
In Blame for War

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Holweg, German Imperial Chan
cellor at the outbreak OF the war, is
eager for an investigaton into his
share in the origin of the conflict, ac-
cording to a statement he has made to
the "North German Gazette" of Ber-
lin. as quoted by the Central News
spondent at Copenhagen.
The former Chancellor refers to the
Bavarian revelations regarding the
wars origin and protests against the
publication of fragmentary extracts
from documents and the deductions
made.
He admits that Germany was not
surprised at Austria's action regard
ing Serbia, but declares he was not
aware of the text of the ultimatum be-
fore it was dispatched, and when he
saw it ne regarded it as too sharp,
both in its tone and as to the demands
made.
The former Chancellor says he is
anxiously awaiting the day when his
case may be judged by an impartial
governmental tribunal.
I'VE admit our errors," he adds,
"but will not allow ourselves to be
forced to make untrue confessions"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Former Kaiseriin in I High Spirits as
She Joins T husband in Dutch Refuge

LONDON, Nov. 29-The former
German Empress arrived by train
Thursday at Maarsbergen, Holland,
and went by automobile to Amerongen,
where the former Emperor is staying,
according to Rotterdam dispatch to
"The Daily Mirror"
The former Empress seemed in high
spirits. She was met at the station
by the wife of the German Minister
at The Hague.
An Amsterdam dispatch says Au-
guste Victoria used a certain amount
of ingenuity to escape Identification,
but the correspondent, in tramp over
the muddy road from Maarn, wit
messed her departure from the sta
tion. Notwithstanding current reports
of the serious illness of the ex-
Empress, the corresp spondent said she
looked quite we'll. She wore a black
hat with veil and a purple costume
William Hohenzollern, her husband,
did not go to the station to meet his
wife, but Count Won Bentinck was
waiting at the station with three
motor cars. The former Empress left
in the first of these, accompanied by
another woman, presumably the
Countess Kelles.
Then followed Count Won Bentinck
with Auguste Victoria's physician,
this car flying the flag OF Utrecht.
while the third car was occupied by
two maids and man servant.
Travels in Dirty Train
The train in which the former En-
press travelled was German, with
three sleeping and two baggage cars,
which outwardly we're rather dirty,
but inside looked quite comfortable.
At Zevenaar. the former Empress
was met by the captain of the gen
darmerie, the inspector of the Dutch
state railways and the German Vice
Consul and his wife. All of them
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

there last week. arrived in Lima to-
day. There We're no manifestations on
'he part Of the Peruvians and crowd
OF less than 100 persons welcomed him
1t is reported that anti-Peruvian
aemo,nstrations continue in Santiago
and Valparaiso. N'''e :
lqulque newspapers received here
give details of the anti Peruvian ont
oreak there and show that during the
trouble British and French establish
n:ents, were attacked. This fact is
taeweo we so,; IN Lima as lending ground to
involved IN the Iquique affair.
lt is reported in diplomatic circles
mat the Foreign Office has sent long
caoiegram to the American State De-
partment at Washington concernino
the controversy between Chile and
Peru 1t is not known whether the
cabiegram concerned recent incidents
or the general question of the prov
lhces OF Iacna and africa
BUENOS AYRES, Argentina. Nov %
Hostile manifestations continue in
various cities of Chile, Perm and Ro-
liv'a. according to dispatches received
here. The dispatches apparently have
been censored
One report is that the Ecuadorian
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

travelled on the train to Masrsberpen
with Auguste Victoria.
AMERONGEN, Holland, Nov. % (By
The Associated Press) The meeting
between the former German Emperor
and Empress is declared by eyewit-
nesses to have been scene "surely
worthy the painters BRUSH" but no
description of the reunion has become
public.
Count Won Bentinck, the host of the
former imperial couple, suavely points
out his delicate position and declines
to answer questions regarding Herr
and Frau Hohenzouern, giving as his
ground that the 4 IN government is
the host and that he has no right
to make known the details Of the da;lv
life of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

B Rare Novelty
B Imported Oval
5 Wilton Rugs
s Unrivaled
3 In the City
& For Sizes
3 And Prices
3 Less Than
One-Half
S The Cost
8 to our customers than if
8 sold according to present
s mill prices. That means
8 ACTUALLY, as an ex-
s ample, that the II rugs
3 remaining of the 9x12 lot,
3 marked under their orig
3 inal price tickets at
3 $61.25 apiece, would
q cost the prospective pur-
3 chaser at least $148.OO at
3 today's prices. Others
q accordingly.
q AN UNHEARD OF
q XMAS OPPOR-
4 TUNITY
8 An Imported
d Novelty
8 These rugs comprise two
8 sizes and two qualities.
) One being a high grade
worsted of close weave,
3 the other a superior 13
( wire fabric of the first
) quality. Marked, as has
just been explained, on
the basic cost of several
q seasons back, yet perfect
3 in every way, these few
4 dozen odd ovals are a
{ find. They are useful
: wherever an odd room
8 space exists, because of
their adaptable shape,
such as in foyers, bay
windows, alcoves and
{ narrow rooms, halls.
{ AN D ESPECIALLY
WHERE THE CELL
( ING DESIGN IS
{ OVAL.
IS rugs, 6.ex1o.o, $3.50
! ea.-worth fully $4,000
J ca. II rugs, ex12, S6l.25
y ea.-not to be duplicated
under S148. 10 rugs. 6.ox
4 lo.o, S47:5O ca. la rugs,
ox12, $3.50 ea.-would
! sell today for at leastSloo
) WHEN THIS LOT IS
} SOLD OUT WE WILL
B NOT BE ABLE TO
P r O c u RE ANY
\ MORE, AND WE DO
NOT KNOW OF AN
R AMERICAN MILL
s WHICH is MAKING
4 THESE RUGS TO.
1 DAY. EVERY RUG
s PERFECT.
Nays -S--Fourth Floor Front
t=<SNySfSSsS<
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

ecking. of Marburg University, will act
as chairman.
The commission is ordered to take
testimony under oath and expel guilty
persons from the army In certain
conditions criminal prosecution may be
ordered
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
His Documents Are Con-
fscated by Order Of Kurt
Eisner, Premier
Maximilian Urged
To Be President
Liberal Party in Baden De-
mands Complete Breach
With Berlin

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian Premier, has caused the ar
rest of a German courier on his way
to Austria, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the "Berlingske Tidende"
The couriers documents were seized.
The Liberal party in Baden has is
sued a proclamation demanding a COM
plete breach with Berlin, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Eisner Becomes Menace
Kurt Eisncr is beginning to become
g tremendous danger to Germany"
says the "Lokal-Anzeiger," in COM
menting upon the Bavarian Premicr's
act in breaking off relations with the
Berlin Foreign Office, says an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Berlin. A
similar attitude is taken by the entire
bourgeois press, and even the Social
ist "Vorwarts" does not believe that
Eisner has taken the right road to
assure the unity Of the empire and
obtain better peace conditions.'
The Berlin press in general con-
demns him as an obstinate, impractical
dreamer. 1t is declared that Eisner
was born in Galicia, and that there is
some doubt about his German citizen
ship, and this is intensifying the op-
position to him in some quarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
u. S. Peace Offer Last
December "Unomcial''
Count Czernin Says 1t Came
From Manufacturer" Who
Had No Credentials

COPENHAGEN. Nov. %. Vienna
newspapers publish letter from Count
Czernin. former Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister, explaining an alleged
American peace offer made in Decem-
Der, 1917.
He says it was one of many cases in
which unauthorized. private individuals
tried to accelerate the return of peace
In this particular case, he says, a
manufacturer made overtures, but was
unable to prove that he was accredited
by the American or any other govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Peru and Bolivia to
Let Peace Farley
Adjust Troubles
Outbreaks Believed to Have
Been Started by Germans
TO Embarrass Allies

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 29.-It is re-
ported in diplomatic circles here that
the Peruvian and Bolivian governments
have definitely decided to request the
peace congress to take the Tacna and
africa controversy under consi teration,
with a view to final settlement of
this question.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 28-Senor H. Losa,
the Peruvian Consul who hed from
lquique, Chile, during the disorders
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Directors, on Farms,
Must Finish Harvests
Tribune WnshinQtop Bureo,,

70''7eO ~ 'T"07V"1JU07' DWTtVH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Conscjen-
tious objectcrs who have been fur.
loughod to farms Will not be demobil-
ICED with those VINO are at army camps
unless their civilian employers can
dispense with their service, then War
Department announced to-day.
Before any furloughed objectors are
dismissed their employers will be com
municated with by the War Depart
ment to ascertain if the retention of
the soldier formers is necessary to
complete the harvest work Where it
is shown that the rehabilitation of
the objectors will work a hardship on
employers the men will be held in the
SerVicC
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
w Warships of
Allies Arrive
At Odessa a
British Cruiser Agamemnon
With French and English
Torpedo Boats There

KIEV Via Amsterdam), Nov. %
The British cruiser Agamemnon, ac-
companied by French and British tor
pedo boats, arrived a odessa Novem-
Der &c.
The Hetman of the Ukraine has
issued decree placing General Prince
Dolgoroukoff in command of all the
Ukraninian troops, in succession to
General Keller
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
arl Ordered From
Austria Because of
Counter Revolution,

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2e.-Former
Emperor Charles h, been informed
by the government at Vienna that he
must leave Austri" because of the
counter revolution movement there
according to Lei. dispatch to the
"Politiken."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

flag. appeared with the Chilean in an
anti-Peruvian demonstration at San
uago. Chile, Oh Thursday The flag
was said TO have been given to tire
crowd by the Ecuadorian Minister af-
ter manifestation at the legation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Catholics Oppose Him

Bavarian Catholics oppose him, and
there is also opposition in certain Rad
ical circles Rachel Rabinowitz, a Jew
ess, writes to the "Bavarian Courier
as follows:
"Eisner is neither a German nor a
Bavarian, but Jew and foreigner
1t is thoroughly sound feeling which
makes the Bavarians object to being
ruled by foreigner. We Jews would
object greatly if compelled to accept
a non-Jewish head for Jewish con-
gregation."
The Socialist Council of Munich has
telegraphed to the executive commit
tee CT the Berlin Socialist Cou. I'll de-
handing the dismissal of DR.. ". S.
Solf, Foreign Minister; Philip Scheide-
mann, Minister of Colonies, and Ma
thias Erzberger, who it has been an
nounced, will conduct negotiations pre-
liminary to signing a treaty of peace.
Macmillan Favored
The telegram also invites the Berlin
council to overthrow governme MT
which continues to place such persons
in important positions.
Prince Maximilian of Baden, former
Imperial Chancellor, is favored as the
first President of the German Repub-
lis by democratic circles there, accord
ing to advices to the Copenhagen Der
lngske Tidende."
The Council of Peoples Commissa-
RES has appointed commission to in
vestigate charges that German treat
ment of prisoners of war has been
contrary to international law. The
commission includes Karl Trimborn,
former Secretary of the Interior; Ed
uard Bernstein, Under Secretary in the
Ministry of Finance; Prince Schoenach,
Heinrich Dove, Privy Councillor, and
representatives of several govern
mental departments. Professor Schmu-
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
WAR ORANGE is THE LATEST
To BE Grown Twice Normal Size as
Bit Of super-Hooverixins In
California.

Santa Ana, Cal.-The war orange Is
the latest bit Of super-Hooverizing in
California. The plan is to make the
orange grow about twice Its normal
size, thus producing double the guam
tity of luscious fruit.
Miss Grace Hudson Of this city is
the first to succeed. She picked an
orange from a tree at her home that
measured six inches in height, 1s
inches in circumference, and weighed
more than two pounds. 1t was a NAM
moth example Of citrus fruit, even for
California, and Miss Hudson's explain
alton was: II have only a small num-
ber Of trees; just had to make the or
anges grow larger. SO I just wished
hard"
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
BANKS CASH PAY CHECKS.

The Deseret Evening News, recount
ing the changes wrought in Salt Lake
City in i've months of prohibition, says
that very few Of the places formerly
occupied by saloons are vacant. These
vacancies, we are told, are not charge
able to lack Of would-be tenants or to
a general slump in business, but to the
undesirability Of the locations for 9TH
er business. The percentage Of vacant
buildings existing at present In the
business district is no greater, accord
ing to real estate men, than before pro-
hibition went into effect. The people
today have the pleasure of seeing res
taurants, grocery stores, meat mar
kets, dry goods and clothing stores and
many other sorts Of stores in rooms
formerly occupied by saloons.
The impetus given to other business.
particularly amusements and savings
institutions, has been gratifying. Mo-
ton picture theater proprietors freely
admit that much of their prosperity
during the fall and early winter has
been due to prohibition.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
|CpalpgtatlCe'
IL Notes .
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
ANOTHER CORPORATION TAKES
A WHAck AT JOHN BARLEY


From a statement recently put in
the pay envelope Of each employee Of
the Pennsylvania Rubber Co.,
'The money in this envelope is
yours. to use as you see fit. 1t may be
devoted to the good Of your family If
you have one If not, to your own bet
terment or the Improvement of those
who are to any degree dependent up
on your efforts. i. What we have to
say Is statement for the guidance of
some, If they desire to remain in our
employ. Eighty-five per cent of the
discomfort and trouble generated in
this factory can be traced to men
who, on account Of careless habits,
have become discontented with them
selves and have endeavored to spread
dissatisfaction.
do not think that you can wake up
with headache and wish the conse-
quences on us. Also eliminate at once
the idea that you can continue to lay
off without cause and retain your posi-
tion. The cramps in the stomach is
becoming old to point that it is al
most mOss-cOvered. Above all, remem-
Der that the man who does not take
proper care Of his family cannot re-
main in the employe of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Co. We announce
the platform upon which we stand in
order that any who may desire to
work under more liberal conditions
may migrate before extremely cold
weather sets in."
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
Helps Save the Horses

1t Is estimated that of the 4,5OO,OOO
horses on the battlefield of Europe.
more than million and half are
from this country. These were OBJ
tained largely before the United States
entered the war, when buyers for for
eign governments combed this country
for animals. The horse still plays an
important part in modern warfare, In
spite Of the growing use of motor
trucks, as there are many places
where trucks cannot be used.
In this connection, Ernest 1. White,
acting president of the New York State
Breeders association, has issued an ap-
peal to farmers and horsemen all over
the country to devote part of their at
tention to the breeding of horses suit
able to army use, as their share In
aiding the government in the war.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
AMERICAN AID Is
) SENTTOTHE FRONT

with several American soldiers stand
ing guard. Only Liberty was such a
tall goddess that her (or rather his)
head was lost In the clouds and she
(he) had to skip OF her (his) pedestal
to be seen.
The general had invited all the chill
dren of the village to be present and
they were installed on either side Of
the orchestra. The project and his
family had provided toy and the
American Fund for French Wounded a
small American flag for each child.
These were distributed during one Of
the entr'actes and it was q Joy to
watch the sea of happy little faces on
all sides.
After the performance the Americans
returned to headquarters where de-
licious tea awaited them. Then came
goodbys and they left feeling they had
had very wonderful day and were
indeed fortunate to be numbered
among the friends of this band of
heroes.
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
WHY WORRY ABOUT CONCUR.
RENT lEGISIATION?

The antiprohibitionists are making
a fearsome bugaboo out of the difficult
ties that supposedly will arise from
concurrent enforcement of the prohi-
bition amendment by federal and state
governments. They suggest the possi-
bility Of the inflicting of double con-
viction for one crime, conflict be-
tween the laws of the state and fed
eral government, etc.
AS matter of history, concurrent
legislation by the federal and state
governments has been tested and
found to work successfully. Atten-
ton was called to this fact by Con-
gresham E. Y. Webb at the time of
the hearing and vote on the amend
ment in the house: "Counterfeiting is
peculiarly national offense," said Mr..
Webb, "because it Is offensive to the
integrity Of the national money, and
yet nearly all the states have statutes
condemning and Furnishing counter
feihng. But there the Jurisdiction is
concurrent, and If the state gets hold
Of counterfeiter first the federal gov
ernment sometimes lets the state ham
die it, but often asks the state to turn
him over to the federal government.
But the states have the right to en-
force their laws against counterfeiters
because the congress has given them
the Jurisdiction"
Cheyenne record., 1918-03-21
STACKER STUNNED IN PRISON
Fellow Inmates Are Rude te Man
Sent Up for Failure 70
Register.

Chicago.-William Lawrence Sauer.
bootmaker to Chicago's society before
he became a mere shoemaker at the
Bridewell, because he failed to explain
to Judge Lands why he did not regis
fer for the draft, IL not satisfied with
his lot. He has petitioned the super
intendent of the Bridewell to take him
out of the shoe shop and give him work
where his fellow prisoners will not be
80 rude.
"Sauer complains that his fellow
workers In the shoe shop pass remarks
and won't have anything to do with
him because he is a slacker,~ Superin-
tendent Smith declared. HE doesn't
seem to like the atmosphere Of the
shoe shop.
II believe he will never get good
trea tment from the other inmates be-
cause, while they will chat with a gum
man or strike up friendship with a
thief. they have no use TOR Stacker"