davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
GERMAN MILITARY PARTY
 CIRCULATING FALSE STORY

Washington, Oct. 29.-The German military, party is putting out a story that a Bolslevik uprising is theaten- ed in Germany, according to reports reaching the state department to- day from Switzerland. These reports are being circulated in Switzerland and Holland by German agents and newspapers. The evident intent of the reports, it is believed her", is to per suade the allies not to make too dras- tic terms with Germany in the peace settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
COURT BEGINS TRIAL OF
 Ex-PREMlER cAILLAUx

Paris, Oct 2s.-Sitting as a high court. the French senate today began it's sittings for the trial of ex-Premier Caillaux Deputy Louis Loustalot and Paul Comby. The accused persons were not present, as the proceedings are only preliminary.
 The address of Theodore Lescouye. the prosecutor, tonight takes up eight closely printed columns in the Temps. The prosecutor concluded his address by charging the accused men of hav- ing conspired against the external safety of France by manoeuvers and machinations with the enemy and by aiding enemy enterprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
FRANCE PROTESTS THE
 KIDNAPPING OF CIVILIANS

Paris. Monday, Oct 2S-(Havas). The French government has protest ed to Germany concerning the carry ing away by force of civilian residents of Laon and has informed Germany that the repatriation of German civil ians from France will be stopped un- less the Laon civilians are returned immediately to the keeping of the French government:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
FLOODS CUT OFF SUPPLIES
 OF 2OOO COLORED SOLDIERS

Ksheville, N. C., Oct 29.-Two thou sand negro soldiers and d number of white officers employed in the Ptsgah forest have been cut off from all sup plies by floods caused by heavy rains Reports today from Brevard said the railroad running into the forest had been washed out for a distance of P miles and wagon roads have been de- stroyed. Although many houses in the district have been washed away it is not believed any lives have been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
100 MOTORISTS ARRESTED
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct. 29.-Although han dicapped by wornout motorcycles. the police mana%ed to arrest more than 100 motorists here today ir the second day of their campaign against speed ing.
 Ability Of many motorists to dis tance the aged motorcycles has result ed in an epidemic" of speeding. ac- cording,. to the police. Because of the war, the department has been unable to secure delivery of 40 new ma :, chimes, and the others, deteriorating through almost constant use, are said to be incapable of overtaking high powered automobiles and motorcy- : cles. Some of the police machines has been ''scrapped" to supply parts for others
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
DANIELS SAYS REPUBLICANS
 HAVE RAISED FALSE CRIES

Providence, R. L. oct 29-Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an address here tonight urging the return of a democratic congress in the elections rext Tuesday, said republican poli- ticians in their desire to get control of the senate and house have forgot ten their duty as Americans They have raised false cries, he asserted, in the hope of getting the people to forget the one dominating issue.
 Never during the prosecution of a war, said MT Daniels, have the people denied to their president the co-opera- tive aid of a congress in harmony with the policy in which the republic is solemnly committed and never until this year was ''the Pecksnifian cry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
PRESIDENT CAPITOL LUNCH
 CORPORATION SUICIDES

New York Oct. 2s.-John o. Phillips, president of the Capitol Lunch cor . poration. which operates a chain of restaurants in New York and in Hart tord, Springfield. Waterbury and other New England cities, committed suicide with A razor while his chauffeur wait . ed for him to take a stroll"
 Mir. Phillips, who was 5S years old, had been working fifteen hours a day making out food administration re- ports. according to his wife. who said that despondency due to overwork may have caused him to take his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
HUGE DEMONSTRATION BY
 HUNGARIAN SOCIALISTS

Berne, Switzerland, Monday, Oct. 2S. -HungariaN socialists to the number of, 100000 held a huge demonstration Sunday in the streets of Budapest. Count Michael Karolyi and his fol- lowers addressed the crowds on behalf of a democratic Hungary. There were no disturbances.
 The new Austrian government has abolished censorship Of the press. a report from Vienna says.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIA HUNGARY IS SUPPLIAN7 IN
 ENTREATY FOR IMMEDIATE ARMISTICE
HAS SENT NOTE BEGGING THE APPROVAL AND SUPPORT OF THE FRENCH BRITISH, JAPANESE AND ITALIAN cow PAYMENTS,

Vienna 29Austra Hungary through Andrassy note Secretary the intervention with Pres Wilson for immediate armstce all fronts and for the m negotiations.
 latest Italian begging of these nations. The
 Immediately direction of the ministry for official Oct 1s 1918 by which able to that accept all the laid President Wilson his Variou complete with the of President Wilson future and of nations, have taken preparatory Hungarans be able without being hindred decision their organization and to rule
 to King Charles his purpose the More than is of
 
 compishe pacific by all disturbances, prvaons and of
 This why address directly Mir Secretary of State with the president of of humanity, the of Hungary immediate be forp will follow"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE
 HAS BEEN OPENED IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 29.-The American Cotton and Grain Exchange, with branches in 35 cities and l member ship of 5000 opened for trading here today. It was announced that mini mum transactions in cotton would be in ten bale lots and it was estimated that today's sales amounted to 7.Sp0 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
MASSACHUSETTS IS TO
 HAVE A GAS MASK DAY

Boston. Oct 29.-Goverpor Mccall in a proclamation today set aside No- vember as Gas Mask Day. .He urged that fruit pits, stones and shells, from which charcoal for gas masks is made, be collected not only on the day Fset aside but on every day until the Snaed for them has passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
AAiedEnvOysatW Work on ArnistiCe Terms
Versailles Conference Has Agreed Upon Main Points Military Commanders to Decide.

London, Oct. 2s-The Versailles con ference, according to reports current in London this afternoon, has agreed on the main points of the armistice terms, which now will be considered by the military commanders,
 The final peace terms, it is said, will be submitted to Germany simultane- ously with the armistice terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
REPORTS FAR REACHING
 TERMS OF ARMISTICE

London, Oct. 29, S.SO D. m.-As part of the terms of an armistice the Even ing News says it understands the all lied nations will insist upon the sur render of the German fleet, including all the German submarines, and upon the occupation by allied forces of all the fortified towns on the Rhine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
ALLIES CONDUCTING BIC
 DRIVE )N ITALIAN FRONT

Over Front of Nearly Forty Miles the AustroHungarans Are Being Driven From the Mountain Passes Toward the Austrian Fronter-American Reserves Are Behind the Lines Prepared Aid When the OpPortune Moment Anives-Large Numbers of Prisoners and Many Guns Have Been Taken on the Italian Front-On All the Other Battle Fronts the Allied Arms Are Meeting With Success
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
ANALYSIS OF AUSTRIA'S PEACE PLEA

It Regarded in Military Circles in Washington as an Offer to Capitulate Completely as Did Bulgaria Officials Believe the Elimination of Ausa-Hugary as Bellger. erent Would Bring the War Within Sight of the End
 Germany Would CapituIate Rather Than Face an Invasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
BRITISH DESTROY 32
 ENEMY PLANES TUESDAY

London, Oct 29.-"Tnirty-two en- emy machines were destroyed yester- day and ten were driven down out of control, says the British official communication dealing with aerial operations issued tonigh..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
RioTING HAS BROKEN OUT AT.
 NSTANTINOPLE AND SMYRNA

Athens, Oct. 29 (Havas).-Rioting has broken out at Constantinople and Smyrna, according to despatch from Mytilene, Island of Lesbos, to the Patris. At both cities, the despa tch adds, Germans were attacked.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Japanese Minister to China Resigns.
 Tolxio, Oct 29.-(By The A. PO- Baron Gonsuke Hayashi. minister to China, has resigned. He will be suc- ceeded by Yul1ichi Obata. former charge d'affaires of the legation at Peking.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

After a man runs into debt he either walks put or stays in, '"
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Or BLIND "a
ENTERTAIN AT ARTS CLUB

At the Arts Club last evening 4 Rso-
gram OF music was given with.
varied array ofstaIents many. osotss6m
were artists and instructors con-
nected with the COLUMBIA Poly 6nic
Institute for the, Blind Mrs. Bsaia-
min souie Gantzs ~ Mss
Anna Payne sang, q seIeotioaufrom
one OF the popular opeeaz.s and Mss.
Charles Hamilton Fred recftsd,z me
greatest military poem i'm the Eng
Hsh language By an .AInsrlcan
author - - - SO ozzz-z.s zi..E
The Polytechnic fnstituter artists
were Miss G. L. Grady, pianist: y.
Francis GernuiIler. MtsssLouise pat
'terson.- and H. R. W. Miles, accom-
panistz .a..-- 80 SEA Er3s-r-=s-T
: "A benefit coDeert 70 obtain supplies
to continue the work OF this instltuts
for the blind win be held this evening
at'the institute. with program given
solely by the blind people. The head
quarters are ats1SoS-H street north
west. tt
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
ALLIES KN|FEDU U.s.
KERENSKY CHARGES

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Alexander i.
Kerensky, former strong man" of
Russia. declares the allies have De-
trayed Russia. He charges they have
stuck a knife in the back OF the Rus.
sian democracy"
Despite Russia's heroic sacrifces.' IS
he declared in an interview. "without
which victory could not possibly have
been won; despite the supreme effort
during my regime in that vital SUM
mer. when We kept the Germans
pinned on the east front. while
America slowly gathered strength to
throw her decisive weight into the
struggle on the west front a year
later-dsspite all this, and more, the
entente now il planning to tear
Bessarabia from us, to give IL to Rou.
mania. They do not give us a fair
chance at the peace conference.
IAN internal questions and interna-
tional relations must be settled by
Russia itself. She must be given a
fair chance at the peace table, or so
per cent OF the population. now pro-
entente, will be turned over to your
enemies"
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
cYcLIST STRUCK BY AUTO;
MOTORS CRASH IN STREET

william Hoofnagle, OF 1896 D street
southeast. was injured today when
the bicycle he was riding was strueS
by an automobile operated by L. J.
Harrison, of Anacostia, D. c., on the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
While crossing Sixteenth and Flor
ida avenue northwest, last night, J.
W. Mccalahan,. thirty-six years old,
Of 1886 Eleventh street northwest,
was knocked down by an automobile
operated by Morris Baskin, 1905 Cali
fornia street northwest. McCalshsn
was removed to- Garfield iHSspital
suffering from cuts on the head and
face. 80 $500 - - 400
Slight damRge resulted Mhan an
automobile operated, by Clyde Reed,
of 1890 Park road northwest. coflided
with an sutoombile truck driven by
Harry Jackson, OF 1917 Eighth street
northwest, at Eighteenth and r
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
KRESGE 5-AND-10-cENT
STORE is OPENED TODAY

Hundreds OF Christmas buyers
thronged the new and 10 cent store
Of the S. S. Kresge Company, al
Seventh and z strestS northwest, when
it was formally opened at O'Clock
this morning.
The first floor OF the new store was
completed Saturday night. The cost
Of this floor and the ircn framework
Of the four other floors not yet COM
pleted Is estimated at $4,000.
Twenty-eight departments each hav-
ing a complete assortment of ana
10 cent articles have been opened and
more will be opened when the store
Is completed. One hundred and forty
two employees reported for work today
of whom more than 100 were girls.
: W. c. Lehman, connected with the
Kresge Company for ten years, II
manager OF the new store.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Congressman Mann
Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE, Dec. a.
With a Satchel in his hand
and as calmly as he walked
in Johns Hopkins Hospital
on November is. to under
go a physical examination
and rest cure, Congressman
James R. Mann, of Chicago,
left that institution yeSter-
day. 1t was said by ply
SicianS that Mr.. Mann had
been given the assurance
that his health would not
prevent him from entering
the race for Speaker of the
Sixty-Sixth Congress.
Congressman Mann, it
was said, underwent a
thorough treatment to pre-
vent a recurrence of the
nervous trouble from which
he suffered about a year
ago, when he was confined
at Johns Hopkins for nearly
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
CENTER MARKET
GETS POSTOEF|CE

A new postoffice substation was
opened today by District postal au-
thorities at the corner Of Pennsylva-
mia avenue and Eighth street north
west -. q.
The branch postoffice was estab-
lished primarily for the accommoda-
tion Of retail and wholesale merchants
in the Center Market.
The growth OF business at Center
Market has been 20 great that econ
omy and service-demanded' the install
lationf Of a substation IN proximity to
the MARKET said Postmaster Mer-
rift o. Chance today. Heretofore It
has been necessary for merchants to
send their mail to suhstations COM
paratively distant or put the mail in
the corner boxes. This caused con-
gestion which could only be relieved
by the opening OF q new substation."
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
YANKS co THROUGH
9 BOLSHENK TRAP

ARCHANGEL, Dec 2--contiauing
their advance, the Russo-American
forces have captured the town Of
KaTpagorskel. 40 miles from the
town OF Pinega. aftera fight with the
BolshevIkl 80 $50 p e
/" A patrol OF seventy Americans.
scouting along the vaga- river south
OF ShenlSursl5s encountered . tsnfold
superior force of BolsheVIkis incIud-
ing cavalry and infantry. with many
machine guns This Americans were
surrounded. but fought their way out
losing n Lieutenant and twelve men
killed. - ~ --ees
A dispatch from sChrIsttanfa states
that Soviet Soldiers INK PstF0eFad
forcedTan entrances, 10 vths -NorWsk1An
legation and seizstl. the SWISS scl1fFes
tntrusted to the Norwegian embassy
there : The, documents expose Bel
shsvtk agents. ga - E7s7ss
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

were most interested in what ar
rangements had been made to satisfy
their appetites.
often and anxious was the query:
HAS New York gone dry yet?'
New York is proud of every one
OF you." was the first wireless greet
ing.
And then came the reply. the nrst
message of returning American troops
to the folks at home:
"When do we eat?"
Almost coiucident with the first
was the second answer with enthu-
siasm: "Oh, how dry we are"
As the police boat drew near to the
big liner, tina soughboys hung over
the rail shouting greetings to the
mayors party, fntermingiing cries for
Chow" and thirst quenchers.
Mayor Hylan and city officials went
aboard the ship and extended a
hearty welcome to Col. H. c, Pratt,
Of the air service, senior American
officer on board. and Capt. A II. Ros-
tron. commander OF the Mauritania.
The boys" also went wild shaking
hands with the mayors party
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Bullet Proof Armor
For Soldiers Made by
US. Before Armistice

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The
United States army possesses a
new maehiue-gun-proof body ar
NOR. manufacture Of which was
started just prior to the signing
OF the armistice. TT was declared
here by sergt. Arthur P. Heyer.
of .Montelair, ". -
DR.. Guy Otis Brewster. inventor
OF the armor. stood in front of a
Lewis machine gun for an ex-
haustive test before allied rep
resentatlves recently. He came
away unscathed. although the
shock of the bullets knocked him
backward.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
$500, 900, 900 ADVANCED
TO ROADS BY GOVERNMENT

During the eight months since the
Railroad Administration has been in
operation, more than $500. 900 900 has
been advanced by the Government to
the railroads and transportation lines.
From the $500. 000, 900 revolving
fund set aside by Congress S316,-
2O6,536 was drawn, and the remainder
came from surplus earnings of Ger
tain railroads and the American Rail-
v-av Express Compsny.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
BAKER TO EXPLAIN
CASUALTIES DELAY

Secretary OF War Baker was called
Upon by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee today to explain the delay
in publication Of casualty lists.
The Secretary will appear before
the committee tomorrow 10 give the
reasons why, IL is alleged. relatives
and friends Of Soldiers wounded or
killed In action. frequently are able
TO secure the news from other sources
before they are notified by the Cow
ernment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
4 HARVARD Professors
TO GO WITH PRESIDENT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 2.-Eonr
prominent. Harvard professors have
accepted the invitation Of President
Wilson TO accompany the United
states peace delegation as expert sd-
visers- They are: Archibald c. Cool
fdge. professor Of history and director
OF the University library. Charles II
Haskins. professor OF history and po-
litieaI science and dean Of the gradl-
ate school Of arts and sciences; RQ-
land B.. Dixon. expert in anthopeiogy.
archeology. and sthnoiogx, and Rob
ert- II. Lord. q specialist in Russian
and Balkan historyss s,.sss. - -
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
BOOBIES IN BRITAIN
ALL TOGOHOME

LONDON, Dec. Attorney General
Smith, in speech, alluded to Ger
mans who abused our hospitality
when some one shouted, I'VE are go
ing to send them all back"
Every one OF them" declared the
attorney general. amid great cheering.
II tell you, as a minister OF the
coalition government. that 1t il the
policy OF the government to send back
to Germany every boche in this coun-
try
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
BOY KILLED SAVING MAID.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.. Dec. I'm
seeking to prevent his mothers maid
from committing suicide here. twelve
year-old Gordon Seyfrjed, a Boy
Scout. tried to tear a revolver from
her hand and was killed by the same
She, too, Is reported to be near
death.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Going to Tell sSrruth.-
NOBEL PRIZE FOR PRESIDENT.

LONDON. DC. 2.-ReynoId's "Se-
cret History" says IL learns Presi-
dent Wilson will be nominated for
the Nobel Peace Prize, 1918. The pa
per adds announcement to this ef.
feet will be made by the British en-
bassy in Washington soon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
FOE PROBES ATROCITIES.

LONDON. Dec. 2-The German govern
ment is starting an investigation into
German crimes in Belgium, the depor-
tAtion OF Belgian worllnen. the theft OF
Belgian machinery, and the murders OF
Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

IL may take more than two years
10 demobiliss our hghtInE forces, and
uatiI that time the Government will
need our moaey. Keep your w. .. 3.
DlsdEe and boy mere w. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
CANADA sNps POTATO DUTY.

Potato shipments hereafter will be
admitted free into Canada, according
TO information reaching the Secretary
OF the Treasury today.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
YANKS
WELCOMEDAS
VESSELDOCKS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. Bearing the
hrst load of American troops to come
home from Europe since the wal
ended, the big Cunard liner Maure-
tania emerged from the fogs that
shrouded the lower bay today, re-
ceived a vociferous welcome, and
locked at her Fourteenth street pier.
There the 1000 troops, mostly avta-
tion units, that had been training in
England, were transferred to ferry
boats and taken around the lower end
OF Manhattan to Long Island CITY,
where they entrained for Camp Mills.
New York greeted the first home
bound transport with a New Year Eve
uproar of whistles and sirens, a fiut-
tering OF scraps of paper from roofs
OF skyscrapers, and cheering and
fourishing of handkerchiefs from
ferryboats and windows of buildings
as the ship, in her checkerboSrd
camoufiage, her upper decks a mass
OF khaki uniforms, moved majestic
ally up the river. The ferries carry
ing the boys to Long Island City re-
ceived similar greetings all along the
way.
UnforEettnbIe Welcome.
mo man could ever forget this wei
come" exclaimed Colonel Pratt, in
command of the men aboard the trans
port. when he heard the cheers COM
ing family over the water from
crowds on the roofs. in the windows
of the docks, and in all kinds Of small
craft that clustered around the liner.
Mayor Hylan met the Mauritania
near Quarantine and boarded IL. The
police band played Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here" and Home, Sweet
Home" while the troops waved their
caps and shouted jokes.
Opposite the Statue OF Liberty a
bugle sounded, and the soldiers came
TO attention they passed the IA
miliar figure.
There are los officers and 1884 en-
listed men aboard. including 116 sick
and wounded
The Mauretania, which left Liver
pool last Monday, won in q friendly,
although spirited rivalry, for the
honor of being the first vessel 10
bring the returning troops to Amer
lea in large numbers
Others Near Port.
Three other large vessels iDaded
with American troops probably WI I
arrive today and tomorrow. They
are the Lspland. the Cretic. and the
Ainnekahda-
These three had a tWo-day start
over the Mauretania, which arrived
last evening and anchored until early
today in Gravesend bay.
In reply II a request from Mayor
Hylan, asking that the troops be
given permission to parade from the
pier Up Fifth avenue, Secretary of
War Baker sent a statement saving
that II would be inadvisable to have
the soldiers parade at the present
time
As the Mauritania made its way
into the bay she was deluged with
wireless messages of greeting. Mayor
Hylan and other city officials aboard
The police boat were out to welcome
he homecoming soldiers. They were
Iirst to flash a wireless welcome.
The cheering doughboys were in a
gay mood. They were frivolous and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-08
The-Man-In-The
Street
\.
By THOMAS ADDISON
OF The VigiI0nfeJ

II like the stuff you fellows are get
ting out. It's bang up. But how about
the Man-in-the-Street? Aren't you
shooting over his head?"
The speaker was referring 10 the
Vigilantes. He was bit Snug, per-
haps-what you might term, in the so
cial sense, clnssilied-but at that a
good, earnest, aggressive American. l
answered his question with another
"DO you mean yourself or me? We
are here in the street, We'll met, and
talking"
He laughed comfortably.
"Oh, pshaw! You know whom
mean. The man on the street corner.
The chap who isn't posted; who only
reads the headlines; doesn't think be-
yond them"
II don't get you" | replied. IF you
mean the 1914 corner loafer there are
precious few of them left. Work or
fight has sounded the knell of the
species. But perhaps you mean the
workingman, the digger of bitches, the
mechanic, the street sweeper, that po-
liceman over there or, in generic
way, the shop girl, washerwOman, jani-
tor, ashman, charwoman; in short, the
everlasting prolctariat. Whati'
We'll, if YOU put Ii that way, yes, y
he confessed. You've got to use primer
English, primer facts, primer sentiment
IL you want to reach that class. You
Vigilantes fly too high for them-'Get
Into The Attitude of the War The
Body or the Soul 'Pro-Patria,' things
like that. First rate, all of them, to
the thoughtful man but how about Bill
ones, Kittie Curlicue, Sarah Scrubs,
lzzy Einstein aud that sorti They don
see your stuff, it isn't likely. bui if they
do-eh? Think they sense it,"
Man With Dinner Pail Knew.
If they don't-though I'm not con
ceding ii. mind you-then for their
benefit you'd have us treat the great
moral issues Of the war in vaudeville
vein: Snappy stuff, slapstick argument
give and take, with grand hurrah for
at?"
"Oh. come. You know what"
But | stopped him. A man with n
dinner pail swinging from gnarled
and dingy hand was Flooding toward
us, an oldish man. An evening news
paper was stuck In his pocket.
| made ii rapid proposition To my
friend.
Here's one Of these Men-in-th"
Street now. Bet you the cigars
feels the war, in his own way, as mu