davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05
Poslanik zed. drzav najbolj odluitosrcen.

N'HJNh bCiNS am IuShl NeleDOSlunlkOm V
Parizu in Londonu II. sept. 1917 (po novem ko-
ledarju 30. sept. 1917. Stew. 1909.
Il ozirom ma razgovore $ tuka jSnjimi zavez-
niskmi poslaniki in zlahsti 2 najbOlj odkritosr6nim
lZlned nJlh, namrec Il ameriSkim, sem priSel do IA
klJucka, da sc je med nasimi zavezniki Ma eni zad-
hJlh konfcrenc V Londonu ali Parizu O6itno dose
gel prorazum glede ma razdelitev podro6ij, ma ka-
terlh morajo Z Mani materijalno sodelovati pri
nadaljevanju vojne.
Zdi sc ma primer, da so Americana prevzeli
nalogo, ola priskIbe "a mas zelezniSki material.
To vpraSanje je "a mas ogromne vaznosti. ker do
blvaJo faktitno tehniGni in materijalni problemi
sedaJ 9rozec znacaj V zmislu naSe sposobnosti "a
nadal jcvanje voj c do rIlepa.
Il Ozirom ma to hi -" rad sesel z zavCzniki in
prevzel lniciativo "a nacrt, pc katerem hi Sc boil
aktivno kakor doslej udelezili organizacije nasa
lhdustrlJe IN transporta, ce Sc pokaze ma njih
strani, da so pripravljeni "a tax namen. Prosim
Vas, ola sc skrbno pOuGite o situaciji, kolikor Sc
nanaSa ma TO zadevO. in da mi naznanite svoi
sklep. TereScenko"
Govor o nameravanem sestanku.
(TaJen telegram diplomaticnemu zastOpniku
V Londonu. Naznanjen zastopnikom V Parizu in
povzrocilo zavlacenje pruske dezelnozborske re-
forme in ola vodi agitacijo faterlandska stran!a
lsti list pravi, da Sc je stavka ~razSirila V rudniSki
okraj Bochum, devet mill cd Essena.
"korrespondenzblatt', glasilo generLlne
strokovne komisije V Nemciji, pravi, Ola zahteva-
10 strokovne organizacije iasno izjavo o nemskih
vojnih namenih ma zapadu kot odgovor ma govor
Lloyd Georgia.
pravi pod naslovom '"Nemciia,
pazi se':
"Gibanje, Xxi Sc Sri med masami. ina globo.
Ike moralne korenine. Masc Sc boje, da so bile "a
peljane.'
"Vorwaerts" dodaja, Ola Sc ne bodo dale pre-.
govoriti, da JIG niih sreGa odvisna oil poraza in
civilne vojne, in nadaljuje:
"Mase zahtevajo ziveza in miru in ho6ejo, da
bodi Nemcija svobodna M zunai in znotrai. Vsak
poizkus sile proti MIN ie ncyaren. Vsak poizkus,
ola sc ljudstvo prevari IA obliubljene pravicc,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05

poldne, vsled cesar so bill voditelji delavstva DO.
klicani V armada.
POroGilo dodaja, da so delavci V ladiedelni-
ci Germania zastrajkali V petek.
Neodvisni socialist so vodili zadniih par dni
zvahno propaganda, kakor Sc poroGa, in III; Sc.
ola je gibanje zelo resno. V industrijalnih Sredi.
Seth so shodi prepovedani. Polozai je zlasti rescn
V predmestjih Lichterfelde, IIeringsdorf in Jo-
hannistal, kjer so elektrarne i'm tova,ne "a le-
tala.
Stavke so izbruhnile tudi ma Porenskem in
Vestfalskem.
Nemska vlada je sklenila ~aretirati ses, ne.
Gdvisnih socialistienih delavcev. Med mimi so
trje clani urednistva 'Leipziger volks Zeitunga.'
Poroca sc, da je bill Adolf Hoffman, urednik
"Vorwaertsa' ncodvisen socialisticni vodiieli V
pruskem dezelnem zboru, a%retiran.
"Frankfurter Zeitung' pravi, da ie gi5anie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05
Bolesten vtisk.

(Tajen telegram ruskemu veleposlaniku V
Washington, IL. oktobra 1919
"korak treh poslanikov je %napravil ma mas
boleSten vtisk zaradi vsebine in zaradi oblike Ia
htev. Nasi zavezniki vedo pray dobro, kako Tired
no sc trudi provizoriGna vlada, da hi obnovila bo-
Jevno silo armada. Niti vojaske nezgode. niti no.
tranJl neredi, niti ogromne materijalne tezave
MISC mogle zlomiti ruskega odloGnega sklepa, da
nadaliuje vojno proti skupnemu sovrazniku do
konca.
Y takih okOlStinah Sc moramo z zaGudenjem
vpraSati, kaj je privedlo naSe zaveznikc do take
ga koraka in kakSen p~raktiGen uspeh pri6akujejo
cd MEGA. Prosim Vas, naznanite zunanjemu mi
niStru vsebinO tega telegrama III mn izrecite pros
MO, ola maj Z ozirom ma nevarno razburienost ma
Sega javnega mnenja %predstavi kOrak zavezni-
kov kot %poSledico ~prejsnjih pogajanj.
TereSnanEn -,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-05

ruski diplomatiGni zastopnik V Bernu
Evening star., 1918-08-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUToMoBILE-Price, $475 cash. Can l
seen after $50 pm. 1898 18th st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1918-08-13

HUDSON, 1915: six-cy1inder. 7-passenger
Studebaker roadster, 6-cylinder. 2-passenger.
Franklin Motor Car Co.. 1924 14th NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
PERSONAL.

YOU COULD NOT HELP THINKING ABOUT
the surplus stock of mems worn clothes you
own; no doubt there's suits, overcoats. pants,
ETC. in the way and taking up valuable space
get our cash in their place; we pay best and
call promptly. Phone us. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6lQ ID.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

J BUSINESS WOMAN desires one or two rooms.
| furnished or unfurnished: very light house
| keeping: northwest section; will furnish ref
| erences. G. 12l4 New Hanpshire ave.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

WANTED-To INVITE YOU TO BECOME
one Of l6 members of proposed company TO he
incorporated. to acquire. operate and control.
for the exclusive use Of its members. an apart
ment house within eight blocks OF War De-
apartmerts each wiki four rooms and BATH
Each member would be expected to pay in
500 TO make UP initial payment Of about
Sii ooo neccssary to acquire title. etc. A
balance Of about $50, 600 would remain due on
the property in shape of q mortgage to bear
interest at 5h per cent. Each member would
be expected to occupy an apartment at $3.50
per month. The rental proceeds would be used
to defray interest, taxes and operating ex-
rental proceeds there would be more than suf
ficieut surplus to pay 10 per cent interest to
members on their investments OF s700 each
and also that their Investments would steadily
increase in value. For further particulars ad
dress Box SAX. Star Office. 15.
THREE-RooM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
3012 Cambridge n u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
"Whdt Women Can DO" Is
NeW HeGdLiner at Locus
TWO Superfilms, One by D. ". Griffith, Also
Booked During the Week

The vast field which women vaude-
lie entertainers cover in amusing the
'eater-goers. will be shown in concen-
ated form as the feature act Of the
g bill at Loew's Lyceum, beginning
lnday afternoon, What Women Can
o. is the title Of this novelty in
tudeVllle and the act carries complete
traphernalia and a company Of five.
Inc act has a big lot Of special
emery, three big sets with special
,ectrical effects. The act opens with
prologue which introduces each mem
er or the company, and consists OF
eadlngs, excellently rendered, toe and
lever acrobatic dances, whistling. i'm
atoms good singing and some Won
Jertul sharp shooting by Miss Anna
B. Kelly Forrest. president Of the
iopos union, will offer new stories
md songs.
Harvey and Hanlon will present their
lmusing skit called Who's the Ruhc, "
combination Of ongs. comedy and
anceS, and another big feature viii he
eek and Snyder, in blackface and
mite, two comedians who have the
.olllty and the material to make every
David W. Griffith is sponsor for tho
,lrst half. VI '"o
The Hun within" is Griffth's latest
elease in which he has starred Doros
ny Gish, the impish little girl who
reated, such a hit in Hearts OF the
Norld. She is Lillian Gish's sister
,nu IL lust as talented, The story
,eals with an American girl who fojls
mn Spy agents because they inter
sred with her love affair, and il is
iled with the sensations for which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16

Joint headliners will be in vogue at
the Orpheum beginning with the matt
nee Monday. Carl Jorn, the celebrated
tenor, and Marie Nordstrom, the
authoress and playwright viii share the
headline honors.
Carl Jorn, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera company, New York, and Royal
opera, London, is one of the celebrated
song birds who has perched in the
vaudeville cage. Jorn was coaXed from
the Metropolitan in the middle of the
season. In operate circles 1t is said
that Mr.. Jorn is the only member of
the Metropolitan Opera company whose
popularity in any way approaches that
of Caruso.
For his vaudeville engagement Mr..
Jorn is rendering a program that APP
pealS to the masses. He sings several
numbers from grand operas in which
ne has scored, and also a number of
selections of the lighter vein.
Marie Nordstrom VIII present Let's
Pretend, v written by her sister, Frances
Nordstrom. When Miss Nordstrom
created the lead in Bought and Paid
was more or less of a chattel, was con-
sidered one Of the finest bits OF dra-
matte acting the New York stage had
seen in years, and when she wen to
the New York Winter Garden, in The
Show of Wonders, " it scarcely seemed
possible that the same woman could
disport herself so lightly. In private
life Miss NOrdstrom rs the wife of
Henry f. Dixey.
AS an added attraction to the bill,
W, l.. Thorn and company will present
THE Notorious Delphine," a sketch
of mystery. To tell what it is all
about would take away from it's eff
fectiveness.
George Woman and Lizzie will offer
a little %travesty, Editor of the Assassi-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
ThedG BGrG
Starts Week
At Majestic No. 2
George Walsh To Be Seen for
Three Days in ION
the Jump"

"A Fool There Was did much to es-
tablish Theda Bara's supremacy. Cleo
patra" CinChed it. "Salome," just fin
ished and soon to be produced, is de-
clared to gIorify her art much as a
sunset crowns a mountain prospect, -,
But it is her "Clemenceau Case"
which will be shown at Majestic No.
2 Tuesday and Monday that has
always been accorded foremost rank
In being typically Baraesque, and it is
because OF repeated and manifold re-
quests that William Fox Is issuing a
revised edition Of this masterpiece. Re-
takings, re-titling and general re-edit-
ing, which has sharpened the scenes,
are factors which constitute the 1918
version of THE Clemenceau Case" viz
tually a new offering,
Germany's attempt 10 subsidiZe the
American press, through purchasing
newspapers here, is the basis of the
plot of "On The Jump" a comedy fea-
turing George Walsh, which will come
to Majestic No, 2 for Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Walsh is seen as a reporter, who gets
an interview with President Wilson by
means of strategy. He later turns his
talent toward selling Liberty bonds and
disposes OF $l00, 900, 900 worth. Then he
digs up the fouktaip head Of tho Oar
man spy system, the sabotage head
quarters, and the depository OF the
gov wv WV iuIu WHICH IHo ItI tldl ann
bassador left in this country for the
purchase OF American newspapers,
One of the strongest, most gripping
dramas In which Bessie Barriscale, the
Paralta star, has. yet appeared is
within the Cup" which will be the
attraction at Majestic No, 2 next Fri
day and Saturday. In 1t Miss Barris-
Gale as Thisbe Lorraine, suffers the
uncanny warning. delivered by Tea
Cup. Ann, a Bohemian fortune teller,
she will forever try to realize the love
for which her heart Graves, true love
will never be attained. The horrible
prophecy and the ghost Of her past
haunt her throughout the play, one Of
the most impressive which Paralta has
yet produced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
IGSVNCMW IGGITX s
BEDTIME STORY


"Oh, it's only you, is it, Uncle Wig
guy? We thought it was a COW lady
gong to eat u apple core"
Your apple core!" cried the bunny.
is that yours?"
why, yes" answered the little
black ant lady. That is, unless It's
yours. We found it here in the woods,
Wnere II was thrown away, maybe by
Johnnie or Billie Bushytail, one of the
SQUIRRELS. We are taking it home with
US, we ants are. For, though an apple
core may seem a very small thing to
you big animals, it is large to u- and
ter"
Fancy now!' cried Uncle Wiggily.
Yes" went on the ant lady, these
other ants-ssters Of mine, / may say
were moving the apple core by pull
ing it when you tried to stop US"
Don't say that" exclaimed the
never saw an apple core walk before
and | was surprised. But allow me to
assist you" he added politely.
Their Uncle Wiggily, being large and
strong compared to a little ant, lifted
the apple core and put it in the ants
s~torehouse for them.
THANK you!' they cried. IF ever
we can do you a favor we will"
Uncle Wiggily laughed and hoped
on 10 get the rice for the pudding. He
hardly thought the ants could help
him. But wait and see.
On his way home to his hollow
stump bungalow, a bad old Skuddle-
magoon chased the bunny. The Skud-
dlemagoon didn't catch Uncle Wiggily,
but the bunny ran so hard he dropped
his bag of rice, and all the white
kernels spilled out IN the ground.
ooh, dear!' signed Uncle Niggily.
Nov I'll never have a rice pudding. |
never can pick up all those little pieces
Of rice!'
"Ah! This is where we help you"
said some small voices. and out
swarmed the black ants who had been
helped by the bunny in the matter Of
the apple core. There We're fourteen
million, seven hundred and fifty thou
sand and two black ants, and they
quickly picked up the grains Of rice
for Mr.. Longears, who thanked them,
and hurried home so Nurse Jane could
make the rice pudding, which she did,
and very good it was, too.
But it might never have been baked
il it had not been for the ants. So this
teaches us that even a rubber ball may
be of some use, and II the bread and
jam don't stay out playing with the
lollypop until the ice cream cone goes
to sleep, III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the feather duster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspa-
Der S~yndicate.)

what do you say to a Pice pudding.
Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper,
one morning, as she went to the sit
ting room of the hollow stump bunga-
low, where Mr.. Longears was reading
the paper,
what do | say to a rice pudding?"
repeated the bunny uncle, looking over
the tops of his glasses at the muskrat
lady, What do you mean? Has one
called at the front door, and do you
want me to go out and shake paws
with it,
ron, mercy, mo-" laughed Nurse
Jane Il meant what would YOU saw
If | should make you a rice pudoing?''
,Why,' spoke Uncle Wiggily, slowly,
III YOU should make a nice, brown,
sweet rice pudding ! would say, 'Hur-
ray! and also joy"
Then YOU may get ready to say it,"
went on Nurse Jane. But first you'll
have to go to the store for me and
get some rice"
"Oh, I'll do that all rice--I mean all
right" answered the bunny rabbit
gentleman. Putting on his tai. silk
hat and giving his pink nose an extra
rub, so It looked polished, like the top
Of the piano, away started the bunny
rabbit gentleman to get the rice.
Now you may wonder what this has
to do with ar apple core, but have pa
thence, as the milkman says, and you
shall see.
Uncle Wiggily was hurrying along
to the store to get the rice for the pud-
ding, when, all Of a sudden, he saw
on the path that stretched through the
woods, an apple core.
There! What did tell you?
And the funny part of it was that
the apple core was moving along the
path, just as If It had legs. OF
course, it was not going very fast, but
it was going some.
That's queer!" said Uncle Wiggily.
Then he leaned over and started to
pick up the core of the apple in his
paws, But all at once as he did so a
little voice cried:
please don't! Let us alone, IL you
pleasel Don't fuss or hurry us! We
are doing the best we cam"
my goodness me, sakes alive, and
a bushel OF soap bubbles cried Uncle
Wiggily. "An apple core hat can
walk and speak is something new to
met"
But Just then, out from under the
apple core came a lot of little black
ants, and one, the. largest, said:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
TRY THIS FOR A
COLO---|T'S FINE!
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds Or Grippe
in Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking a dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken,
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lteves sick headache, dizziness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and suuffling. Ease your t~hrobbing
head-nothtng else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
CuddLes To Be
In Picture At
Locus Princess

r,llI.z -
Iuddles known to the picture world
MS Miss Lila Lee, makes her debut
in the films during tho coming week
whop ,ha lin -
"" ~ ~ eIno WIN Ue presented as part
ri ~ Wen ) olI at Zoe" 5 ITlncTSs,
stagod Tu15 sur -. LlrSI pfouucIio
II,"s EN- ul,utr me i~ata,nouht banner
rs % ne Cru'Se OF the Make-beIieVe
nahel IRON me popular story or the
SAME name oy rom Gallon, EngIsh
moEeIlsIi VINO mas written several best
"eTrIs; u,r
,uuulsS WIN pc presented next FRI :
u" lay aalu naturday Rlrl star Is
w Known 10 memphis az co-star WIN
nneCe Ienisle III paudeVille' ohe mas
o oon u'huer tne Iaratiouht banner as
Vhe " We new stars OF s~Creeniahu ana
Inc etlshtlul AIRY story IN when she
rs 70 ne 70 the nm world
20 uesgrloeu as admirably suited 10 her
'"1rtlts'
n pll Tor the week opens sun
MY M WIN the presehtatloh OF ecu ne
VII 5 we Cant have Everything,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
LIST.

CONTINUED From First Pagu.D
Missing in action: Sergt. Al II. Stall
lings. Shubuta.
ARKANSAS.
Killed in action: Private Jake
Reeves, Hoxie.
Died from wounds: Privates Edward
NJ. Pruitt. Ozark; Jasper Jones, Beebe.
Wounded slightly; Corp, Louis e,
ter II. Fisackerly, P%angburn; John NJ.
Simmons, Black Forks.
Missing in action; Privates Homer
r. tanning, Little Rock; William G.
Ford. Plainview.
ALABAMA.
Died of disease: Privates Albert r.
Bonds, Red Bay; Lee II. Jones, Nat
chez; Lucius Styres, Talladega; Henry
j, Dawson, r. 7. D. |, Kingston; Jas.
A. Thomas, R. F. D. l, Greensboro
Wounded severely: Privates Nc
Cleveland Baker, Canoe; Joe Smith,
Lanett.
Wounded, degree undetermined; Pri-
ford; Angilon Darrell. Birmingham.
Wounded slightly: Privates Ira Bed
good, Brewton; Marvin S. Essary,
Moundsville; Albert b, Harris, Millport;
Samuel f. Sims, Village Springs.
MEN lDCh1,
Killed In action; Corporals George
Wolf, PellvIlle; William Stailey, III
geria: Privates William Luttrell, New
Liberty; William Barker, Bet. Robert
A, Davis, Hartford.
Died from wounds: Corporal Edward
s. George, Louisville; Privates Eddie
nowney. Lockport; Harlan Perry,
WriRley; Richard Dennis, Lily. ~
Died OF disease: Privates William 4.
IFar,,an RNllaNiat Irad II Nf,,v,,,
Concord; Ruffice Adkins, Sutton.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Josh
Cunningham. Canton.
Missing in action: Cook William II.
Thompson, Covington; Private Russell
Day, Elliott
LOUISIANA.
Killed in action: Privates John Ro-
bella, Current; Odis Ray, Bunkie,
Died of disease; Private Guy |. Candy,
r, +. d. 2, Shreveport,
Wounded severely; Private Leon Mon
trose, Trees,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed in action: Lieut.. Thomas ].
James, Ferguson; Sergeant Walter B.
Ellis, r. i. d. ., Burlington; Corporals
Lloyd c. Irwin, r, F, d. %, Hunters
vile; Willie G, Macon, II, +. u, 5,
Louisburg; Privates Dewey NJ San
ders, Blscoe, John II, Wall, r. +. d, !,
Ranuten1at' Joseph j. bumpaS ENFIELD
Colon Goforth, r. + u. B, Marshall
Lovett J. Wood, r +. u, 4, Dunn,
Died from wounds; rrIvates Arthur
Green. Elk Park; Lewis Jcyncr, r. f
II. ., Rocky Mount.
Died of disease: Private Ebert An
derson, r. F. d, >, Wilkeshoro; Arthur
c. McWhorter. r, +. d, 5, Waxhaw
James q. Moore, Scotland Neck; Johr
A, Woodcock, lvanhoe; Lafayette Wal.
ston. r. Y, u, 3, Elm City; Elisha Ed.
wards, Macclesfield
Wounded, degree undetermined Cor.
poral John X. Henuing, winston Salem
wounded slightly. Privates Lee q
Galloway, RosmRn; Dock Banther, II
+. u. /, poxaway,
MISSOURI.
Killed in action: Cook John W
| Brady, st. Louis; Privates Ernest c
Adams, Springfield Joe T, Easter
Naylor: Ernest d, wyckoff, Knobvtew
&yarstt r Bean. nlmo: Jesse Blanton
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16

The headliner for the last half will
he 1.-THE Reel Guys an elaborate
travesty on the movies in which two
comedians and six pretty and s~tylIshly
CARRIED girls take part. The act is
specially staged.
Raymond Wylie and Rusty Benson In
THE Futuristic Jailbird Harry Rose
In fun and songs and Carbrey and
C%avanaugh in new eccentric steps,
complete the bill.
THE Source" with wallace Reid, Is
another superfilm which will be Of
fered for the last half. In this thrill
ing seven-reei feature Reid is cast AS n
no-account loafcr, addicted to drink,
He is shanghaied to a logging camp
whore a girl takes an interest in him
with startling results, Several fights,
much romance and many thrilling stu
atoms make this film above the aver
age for sustained interest.
Loew's latest war episode dealing
with the coming Of peace and other
flm novelties viii be presented as ad-
ditlons to both bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
SERVANTS
HOUSE: ARRESTED

Joseph Brown, negro, OF st. Louis,
Mo, has been arrested by Police Sergt,
Bob Crosby at the point of a pistol
after 1t is alleged he attempted to XIII
Roberta Walton, negress, cook at the
residence of j. W Mcclure, 1913 Carr
avenu Police say he was %incensed
because the woman wouId not return
to st. Louis with him,
Night Cant. Kehoe received a tele-
phone call that a negro was attempting
60 break in the servants house, which
the Walton woman had barricaded as
a means of defense. When Sergt.
crosby arrived he disarmed the negro.
and after taking him to the police
station charged him with assault with
a nistol and tresnass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
THREE KILLED BY BLAST
IN BIG SHELL PLANT

PENNTMAN, Va, Nov. 16.-Three
men were killed and several injured in
an explosion at the she'll loading plant
Of the Dupont Engineering company
here, The cause Is unknown. The
killed were; w. s.. Thomas, OF Texas,
foreman; Glenn Reese and w r. Cav
anah, operators, Carlos Plummer, oiler
John Hundley, Walter Hart and Walter
Hudson, operators. were injured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16

st. Louis; Lee r. Golf, Richmond
Heights; Ray Goodwin, Laclede; Frank
Oswald, Cameron; George II. Phelps,
Richmond; Morris ]. Stark, Wellston, =
Died from wounds; Privates Edward
J. Lawrence, st, Marys; Joseph Riley,
St. Louis; Edward Eaves, st, Louis;
Arthur W. Media, h. f, D. SO, Deep
water; Albert f, Thomas, Dearborn;
oliver II. Plens, st. Louis; Morris T..
Roney, Salem.
Died of disease; Corporal Carl
Dooley, Norhorne; Privates Guy A.
Hathaway, Willow Springs; John II.
Payne, r. F, d, |, Elston; Hiram l.,
Stiil, New Cambria; Earl S. Osborn,
Wounded severely: Private William
w. Nitzsche, st. Louis.
wounded, degree undetermined: Cor
poral Frank A. Giant, st. Louis.
Wounded slightly; Private Cecil l..
Dunivan, Campbell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
POSTPONE ENTRY OF
BELGIAN ROYAL PAIR

PARIS, Nov. 16. British Wireless Ser
vice 1.-The entry of the king and queen
of Belgium into Brussels has been post
poned. The solemn event probably will
take place Nov. 20, c%oinciding with the
reopening Of the Belgian chambers.
Meanwhile special trains are being or
ganized for the transfer Of the Belgian
administration and diplomatic bodies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-16
-Four Stars Appear In
SENSATIONAL hOtOpLdy
Stolen Orders" To Be Seen for Four DAYS at New
Majestic.

Stolen Orders" William A. Rrady's
ig %photoplay, which will he the at
rRction at New Majestic No. | Sun
ay, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
a stupendous play Of the present
me, President Wilson, himself, APP
ears in several scenes in the produc-
on in a striking manner, these scenes
eing secured while Mr.. Wilson was
elivering n Of his memorable ad-
resses.
As would he judged from the title
his play deals with the theft Of some
ighly important war documents from
he commander Of a great American
Get. The ann in which these doc
ments were stolen and what came Of
he theft make a super-feature Of eX-
raordinaTy entertaining powers, an at