davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
IN TOUCH WITH HOUSE

President Wilson continued today to
 keep in close touch with the war coun-
 ell at Versailles through his personal
 representative. Colonel House. No onA Fin Washington, outside of the inner o1
 ficial circle, knows the exact extent V
 Colonel Houses powers but they are bSSS
 lieved to be very large. They probably
 do not go to the extent of authorizing
 the conclusion of any binding agree
 ment for an armistice or peace without
 approval of the President
 It has been. of course, deemed mad
 visable to disclose what is going on at
 Versailles, certainly not while the pro- Iceedings are still under way, and before
 the various views of the delegates have crystallized into ultimate terms to be offered to Germany. Aside from the danger from an open discussion while questions are still unsettled, it is regard ed as discourteous between nations for one of the parties to the conference to make any disclosure until an agreement has been reached. It is even probable that this rule will govern until the terms lave been presented to Germany.
 In soile quarters there is disposi% ton to turn to the Turkish armistce as affording q very likely precedent in its general principles to the demands to be made upon Germany, though there would of necessity be great variations in tho l details owing to the different conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Germany Admits American Gains
 Are Mon1ent0us
Austrian Superdreadnaught Sunk By Ital- ians in Pola Harbor-New King of
 Bulgaria Quits Throne

Army Northwest of Verdun, November 2 D. m-(By the Associated ress)More than 60 cannon scores of 77s 15O howzers of various hundreds of machine captured by the during the advance of Friday and Saturday Vast quantities of ammunition and material of all kinds fell into their hands
 BERLIN ANNOUNCES AMERICAN VICTORY Berln November 2(Via London )American divisions att tackng dense columns between the Asne and the Mouse have the German positions between Champgneue and Aincreve according the official statement from headquarters today The Americans have gained territory beyond Bayonvlle.
 artillery carried by the French and the of opening the BRITISH ADVANCE EAST OF VALENCIENNES London November 2.-Further advance made by the British of vaencennes Field Marshal Hag reports from headquarters tonight The village of Marley tured and British attachments entered St. Saulve.
 AMERICAN LINES GREATLY ADVANCED With the American Fesees Northwest of yeInn Noyemasr Der the xss e eu.s s n % north of Bo Des Loges northward to west of Ihenorgue hsnes to to one omeer north of to the Mouse; thence following the Mouse.
 GERMANS FLEE FROM ARGoNNE Paris, 2-The rereatng the and the French forces close the hav captured today according to the of the office numerous villages and woods
 AUSTRIANS TO EVACUATE SERBIA Vienna. November 2(Va London The evacuation of ali Serbian terrto, by the Austans imminent This made in the official statement from the office today
 KING BORIS INDICATES
 Copenhagen November liking Boris Bulgaria. who ended the October has abdeatd has estab the i and o
 STREET FIGHTING IN BUDAPEST
 
 from Bu.pe.. said that stree, fighting ogre.. Hungarian and Bohemian Since then tlegaph and tphonic unication havoc ceased
 PRIEST IN HANDS NEW COMMITTEE
 November 2The of Tie.' ha. handed the of of , sional liberal. and slovenes.
 AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP DESTROYED 2The Austrian flags and Italian by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
CROWDER CALLS
 NEARLY 3OO,0OO
 MEN ID CAMPS 253,335 White Men Will En- train Between NOvem- Der II and 15 ARMY SOON WILL TOTAL 4,000,000 Alabamians Will Train at Camps Greene, Pike and Humphreys, Approximately 5000 From
 State Being Called
ny the Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 2.-Draft calls for the mobilization of 290,773 additional men at army training camps before November 21 were announced tonight by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Between No vember II and 15, it was an- nounced, 253,335 white men physically qualified for general military service will entrain, making the largest single call issued under the selective service act.
 The remainder of the November total, so far as announced, will be made up by negroes for entrainment November l9 to H.
 With the assembling of the men pro- vided in these calls at camp, the total number of men inducted into military ser vice under the draft will have passed the 100000 mark, and the number of men in the United States army, in the field or in training, will total more than 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
APPEAL FOR ALLIED AID

Easel, November 2.-tBy the Asso- sociated Press.)-The committee of nublic safety s- Trieste. alarmed hv inc sud %A rrival of fleeing Austrian NA from Venetia srhursday. 1spedoboat to Venice fc ask thAN /[Ifsnder of the allied fieet in {ssi# Al &lAfk to occupy Trieste, a dispatc ff2>r@ ana says.
 The al. .ks@ nssgs hder granted ths reouest a3}& Ae Nspatch adds the ailied navN1 2 Fc # pected in Trieste today.
 ABDaa 13sk REALITY
 pnris. Nc M ssx %~-ln heavy type xhe Temps N s < s3}}fs cd the follow Ing under q q:
 s'xhs abdi 'iiliam II may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

be considered now as an accomplished fact. Official publication is delayed for an opportune moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
ANDRASSY RESIGNS

London, November 2.-Count Julius Andrassy who became Austro- -Hunsa- rian foreign minister on October zo, has resigned, according to Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
MEANS SURRENDER

pIOpoSdls InaL the irefina0 armies DC uls" armed and retired 30 miles beyond tho Rhine Is elassed only as tantamount to an absolute surrender It would not only throw open to the allied and American armies many roads to Berlin itself but with the surrender of railway rolling stock provide them rIo means to retrace their steps to fight if they would.
 There is some question among military observers as to whether such complete terms are really necessary. Undoubtedly enemy retire 30 miles behind the Rhine is to destroy the German inner defense system. That system Is supported by chain of fortresses without which tho
 line would be untenable and some mil- itary experts believe it may not be neccs1 sary to go farther than to demand thd surrender or dismantling of those forts
 The military discussion developed by the proposals brings suggestion that wide zone might be established with
 in the borders of Germany from which the armed forces of both sides might be withdrawn until peace treaties finally have fixed new boundaries. The French and Belgian frontiers arc expected to be reoccuped by the allied armies, but it might develop that as the German forces would be required to fall back the Ger man fronier provinces might be left un- occupied in q military sense.
 1t seems certain to military experts here, however that the terms will in- clude the surrender of the Metz forti- fications and such of the Rhine fortresses as will clear the way for military in- vaslon of Germany to an extent making resistance futile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
KING BORIS ADVOCATES
STREET FIGHTING IN BUDAPEST


2The Austrian superdrdaught Vebus fleet Pol,
 Friday Italian naval tank which, by ytwoof field An probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
All Military Supplies and Loot Must Be Left in
 Belgium and France
TERMS TO INCLUDE
 METZ SURRENDER
No Announcement Regarding Deliber- ations of Allied Conference Made. Officials Certain Safe Terms
 Will Be Prepared
Fly the Associated Press

Washington, November 2. Versailles, it was learned today through diplomatic channels, has under consideration, as the starting point in framing terms of an armistice, proposals that Germany be required to with draw her armies without their military supplies or the loot being carried from France and Belgium, to a zone 30 miles to the German side of the Rhine and that the entire German navy, including submarines and the Helgoland fortresses, be surrendered.
 It IS possible that the conditions, when finally agreed upon, may not emerge from the council in eXactly this degree, but it Is believed they will be no less fotent for preserving the military supremacy of the allies and at the same time offer propositions which the Germans may ac- cept without future fighting.
 The same information, coming through the same sources. indicates that the armstiee terms as finally agreed upon
 may be made known to the world Mon | day or Tuesday and that they will be presented to Germany for aeceptance in | their entirety or not at all, without op- portunity.fnr quihbling or trading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains n Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief,

MarksvilIe, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF this place, writes: For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny lei side vas hurting ne
ali The time. The misery was something
lwful.
could rot do anything. not ever sleep
at night. Il kept nc awake most OF tie
night A. ;. took different medicines, but
nothing did ne any good or relieved ne
Until took Cardui :.
Twas not able TO Go any OF ny WoEi:
for che year and got worse all the fire,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. got
SO bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able TO straighten up
again ;. decided ! would try Cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
stTaightc. Up ard M pains were nearly
all gone.
Shall always praise Cardu. CON-
linucd taking it unit! was strong ard
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardli nay be lls!
what you need. Thousands of %omen
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give ii trial. NC-l8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

Germany, that the death rate Is
mounting, and that chancellor afte,
chancellor has been forced to retire.
aient BY growing discomfort.
"The bagaboo about German ef.
feiency is exaggerated. It consists
Of taking everything from the civilian
population and giving it to the sol,
der. Once in while, we Socialists
receive news from our comrades IN
Germany. We learn that there ars
100000 people starving.
"sThe reports o. the various con-
mittees Investigating the conditions
in Che occupied Polish provinces are
Observation-Disclosures all the children
under years of age have disap-
peared!
"Some Of them come INTO hospitals
with their stomachs swollen -
starvation. Old people die out quicS-
", due to la:k of food and consumF,
ton in increasing.
"If we but knew how much they
suffer, how the imperial government
is compelled to change chancellor at,
ter chancellor, at the demand Of the
Social Democrats; if We knew they
are compelled to permit peace meet,
:nns: if we knew that all over Ger
many they are having peace demon.
-trations, we should konw the enen,'
has reached the limit Of his power, j.
,bout to yield and will be compclle''
20 Yield"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
ANOTHER: BLIZZARD !.
sfuch Suffering Reported in Chicago
And Other Cities.

Chicago, Jan. l2.-Chicago, the
Middle West and Southern States,
out partly recovered from the biz
.ard and snowstorn of last week, was
Yesterday struck by the severest snow
gale in history. From the Cult
States 20 Canada along" the Mississ-
ipni Valley forty-mile gale was
raging yesterday, accompanied by eE-
IRENE temperatures ranging from .
tc 81 degrees below zero and causing
unprecedented suffering.
Railroad traffic and wire communi-
cation is crippled.
Fuel shortage prevails everywhere
in tie storm district, some towns be-
ing without lights last night. Tn
suffering was particularly severe in
towns in the South and Southwest.
New Orleans reported snow for the
first time since 1899, with tempera-
turc OF 5 degrees above zero, the
coolest on record. The city was Gu,
off from the world for twelve hours
al wires being down. Nashville, Chat
tanooga and jackson, Tenn, reported
temperatures accompanying the gale
Of from zero to 5 above, with the mer
curry falling. IN Memphis business
was suspended and department stores
closed.
Tulsa, in the heart of the oil and
gas field, was without fuel and tins
suffering was reported to be increas
ing hourly. The gas pressure was s."
low the stoves could not be lighted
Over Kentuck all traffic waz
tied up ana the river was blecke'
with ice, making transportation Of
fuel impossible.
A Missouri and Pacific passenger
tain is stuck in all eight-foot Gu
in the snow near Kansas City
MANY women were among the pas
s. ngera.
In central Illinois farmers arr
snowbound on their farms, ten inches
&C fail being recorded.
Chicago was last night put on coal
rations by the fuel administration.
New York. Jan. IA snowstorm.
accompanied by northwest winds
which threatened to seriously inter-
FIRE with the efforts to relieve the
fua! shortage began at 8 o'clock last
night pnd the streets were soon COW
cred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

thinks reaction will follow quickly.
Russia's example is said 10 already
nave infected popular and military
circles. The food question, national
mourning, the dislocation OF industry,
the growing leo:re for peace and fea.
OF q new offensive on the west threat
en- TO lead to tragic phase il the
negotiations at Brest-Litovsk fail,
an II that case 4 domestic explosion
Is inevitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Washington Southern Nv
Schedule in effect Jan. 6. 1913

For Washington and points north
daily sos, 1923, S:33, 1923, 1876
i1:1sa. m, 1913. 1:2s, 2:O3, Through
train for New York. via r. r. P.l
i:2s, 4:45, 1898, 11:13, 1873 >. ~
Week days only G:30 .. m. Satar.
days only 4:45 p. m. and Sundays
only SIS p. m.
For Fredericksburg Rrrhr nrr
nint. south at 4:27. 1852 Gocall and
9:47, a. m. 1907, 1929, 1892, 5:l7
nocaD 1902. 7:47, 9:47 D., N. daily.
Accommodation for Ouanticn
HOO Il. n. daily and 2.:38 p. IN. So
fridays. Night train leaves 1880
m. daily for Fredericksburg and IL
termnaiate stations.
HOTE.-Times Of arr,r.} ~,
rAfadre and connections not g7ara~
ts-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12

in this country can turn them ou..
The s64o,0OO,o0o appropriated By
Congress last July for the aircraft
production board IS bearing It's fruits
in such an enormous way that the
only restriction will be in finding sufii-
Gent men to drive the great feet
in battle.
American impetus has pushed the
aircraft program further than ind
cations have shown, according to 81
outline Of the work made yesterda ;
BY Howard e. Coffin, chairman Of me
aircraft production board.
The policy Of aircraft development
is seven-fold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY

The Kind Alexandria Readers Cannot
Doubt.
Deans kidney Pills have stood The
test.
The test Of time-the hardest test
Of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
Alexandria readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-tw.ce-
told and well confirmed.
Alexandria readers should prof5
by these experiences.
II. c. Smith, tailor, 91G II King
St., Alexandria, says: Il can't begin
to describe the agony l suffered with
my back. Tt was impossible for ne
to find help until I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured
me in less than month and today I
am as free from backache az though
| never had it."
Over four years later Mr.. Smith
said: II still consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills fine. I never hesitate to
recommend them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith has twice publicly recon-
nended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
REAR ADMIRAL HOWELL DEAD

Inventor of GyrGscopic System Of
Steering Torpedoes Passes Away in
WarrentOn.
Rear Admiral John Adams Howell,
j. S. N, who invented the gyroscopic
system Of steering torpedoes. died OF
pneumonia Thursday in his apart
ments in the Warren Green Hotel,
Warrenton, in his seventy-cie.:teh
year.
admiral Howell was the originator
# many other naval weapons and
he author Of several books. He was
BORN in Bath, N. Y, March lG,
SAG. At the time of his retirement
n 1902, he had served four years as
president Of the naval examining and
"etiriEg boards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
holders.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building Com
pany will be he'd on the 18th day oi
January, 1918, at II o'clock, n. H.,
at the principal office OF the company
in the State OF Virginia, l19 south
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virg: MIA
FOR the purpose Of electing officers
and T. board of directors and re.eiv-
ing and acting upon the repo Is ut
the officers, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may prop.
eriy come before the meeting.
Dated the 22d. day OF December,
1917.
Louis Reyer, Jr., Secretary.
305-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
Maryland, Delaware an
VIRGINIA Railway Go

Steamers Of this line leave Allen
andria every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday st 4:45 p. m.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THF
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments unexceu
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadei
phia and New York solicited sac
handled with care. Through rate.
and bills Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore. S3.z5
with return trip $3.50 State rooms
me wav s2.nn and 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
GERMANY IN PERIL.
Crash if Negotiations With Russia

Crash if Negotiations With Russia
Fail.
Germany was never in such DANCE
f collapse from ipternal and external
difficulties as at present, says the cor
espondent in Germay Of the Tiid, III
IN analysis Of the existing situation.
The political struggle concentrated
around Foreign Secretary vcn kuehl-
mann has reflected in violent scenes
in the main committee Of the reich.
stag. Public action Of tho so"jqliat
minority cannot lnn"er be resisted and
even should militarism cair. n tenn
porary victory, the correspondent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
WAR ON IRELAND.
Killing of 20 Irish Fishermen by Ger
man U-Boats !Arouses Great Wave
of Indignation.

Southeast Ireland has been thrown
into mourning during the last fort
light by the work Of submarines,
which have sunk two steamers, I'll
.rews of which were mainly Irish
men, 70 Of whom persisted.
The catastrophe is called in Ire
and 'the first declaration Of war By
the Germans against Ireland" anc
has aroused a great wave Of indis.
nation throughout the Emerald Isle
Ireland also is feeling the effects OF
the submarine warfare, due to SUB
marines sinking recently three boat
bringing coal to Ireland TO (which
she is entirely dependent upon Eng.
and.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
BODY FOUND on TRACK.

Authorities Believe Lloyd Sherwood
Was Murdered.
Eaton, Nd, Jan. l2.-The body
If LLOYD Sherwood, aged ehout 60
ears. near Oxford, was found Thurs
lay by Perry Marvel, farmer, on
he track Of the Delaware and Chesa-
,eake branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Trappe Station. 1t
vas mutilated, and it is thought that
two trains passed over the man. 1t
is the general supposition that he had
teen murdered and his body thrown
m the tracks Of the railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
GUARDS U. s. SOLDIERS.

Howard E. Coffin Reports Great Prog
ress in Completing Air Program.
Thousands Of American airplanes
are flying above the American forces
in Europe; thousands more will be
added to the air fleet by June, ami
still more Thousands viii pour a"ross
the Atlantic as fast AZ the factories
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
MILLIONS ARE STARVING.

Representative London Says TeutoH
Socialists Admit Suffering and Dis.
content.
Word reaching American Socialists
from German Social-Democrats, IS
that 10000 people are starving il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-12
TIE WASHINGTON V?R
GINA RAILWAY CO

In effect Inne II. Ia1s.
snhierr "a fhnngr TfthDut Sot.r-
Lerve t,cyaudrJr TOR Wnshlncton
DRilS Eyrrp: ~rntinys nna HOLIDAY
81 ----F GO : 20. 6 40 : ~ !
IN : 10 90 : 30 80 so 8 ~.
1G. 90. 10. Q CO. %. 9 20: 10 C.
10 90 10 40 = 90. u 90 II tG No
1o 90
P. M----12 %. 12 20 ] 90. l 90. q.
90. 20. 2 ~ 2 o.. 2 90 2 20 I"
20. 10. S 30. : 20. 4J, s co. 6 II
90. 30. Z 81. 20. $ 50. 90. 30
10 90. 10 80. II Ia II s.
Sunday r1H iT0!i"@.s o. nlo IS abrr
v""rf trairs y; 90 : 10. 8 60. 6 2?
- -. ~ 80 ana - 4 -
al - - = ST
r"a-r sirv,r,i-;r r"r vt s.r:.sa
\ II - Wnnls Davs---i 3d. g 81
"a ~ 81. - @t--2 ~ --13 20 | e.
20. ? 3a. 80 SD 6 30 : Is Z
N % ~ 50
.>urdaY ~ uucs" oxccri 81 q,
81 i II ana I: "a y -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
OTIS.

Charles Silsby, formerly OF Msriaville,
now of Etdington, was guest over night
Monday OF e. l.. Grover anG wife.
Schools began April /. Mrs. Lyman
Salisbury teaches in the Tate district and
Mrs. Roland Salisbury in the middle
school.
Mrs. Henry Drawn entertained the
ladies OF the Sunshine club at her home
last Wednesday, serving New England
dinner, which was much enjoyed.
George N. Worden, agricultural agent
for Hancock county, came here Saturday
to hold a community meeting Only a
few had the privilege OF meeting Mr..
Worden, as There was Misunderstanding
as to the place OF meeting.
Mrs. Arville Jordan and daughter, Mrs.
Davis, OF Waltham, were guest of Mrs.
Walter Cuth bertson last Tuesday. They
were on their way home from Bangor,
where Mrs. Jordan went to receive treat
ment for erysipelas.
Arville Jordan, the meatman of Wal
than, came over last Wednesday for a few
days, ice-fishing at Beech Hill lake. He
had great luck. He caught salmon, the
largest which has been taken this season,
besides man smelts and other fish. He
was a guest at Willis Salisbury's.
william Murphy's two young sons are
visiting their cousins, Justin and Stephen
Murphy, who are living with their
parents at the Murphy camps. The
country and customs being new to the
little Bangor boys, it was up to their
hosts to enlighten them, which they with
much pleasure and pride proceeded to do.
1t was delight to meet them on their
"hikes," each little Murphy gentleman,
politely lifting their has and asking for e
drink from the sap-trees, instead OF taking
their quaif without permission, thereby
setting example for some OF the natives.
April s. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Mrs. Ada Bartlett has returned from
Cherrytield.
The boat made the first trip for the sea-
son, to Sullivan, on Monday.
Capt. David Corners and daught er
Hattie are in town for a few days.
Nat. Noyes and family OF Bangor will
occupy the house recently vacated by Dr..
K. A. Black.
Miss Leila Gordon is teaching at Brig
ham hill and Miss Mona Gordon in the
Ash district.
A pleasant socisl.and dance was held at
district hall Friday night. Noyes'
orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. s. V. Dennis and daughter Ida are
visiting for month"; Mrs. II. III. Ssunder-
son in West Somerville, Mass. Later
they will join Fred Dennis in High River,
Canada, where Mrs. Dennis will spend
the summer.
A pleasant company of ladies met for an
taster service with Mrs. A. S. Cummings
at her home on the afternoon of March 81.
They enjoyed the reading Of an Easter SER
mon by Mrs. Herbert Cleaves, and singing
OF hymns, with Mrs. Bartlett at the piano.
This community regrets the departure
of Mrs. Charles Ward. She has been an
active and helpful member in all that
pertained to the well being OF the village,
mindful OF the sick and unfortunate every
where within her reach. She had the
81 - lat I
the past five years. All wish her success,
wherever her future home may be.
April s. FL.