davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
2,557 NAMES IN THREE
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington. Nov. 10.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 53; died of wounds l02: died of accident and other causes 3; died of airplane accident l died Of disease 26: wounded severely 35: wounded (degree undetermined S6; wounded slightly 53; missing in ac- tiOn 70; total 529.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action. Privates-Michael Russell, Spring. field Mass; Samuel NJ. Cottrell, Newport. R. L; Ernest Martin, Wili- mantle, Conn.
 Died from Wounds. Privates-John F. Connolly, Med way. Mass: John Dusswioz Cam bridge Mass; Henry ]. Joyce. Clin- ton. Mass; Patrick O'Brien. Hartford, Conn; John Prihoda Bristol, Conn. {; Joseph L. Ramielglio, Burrillville
 Died of Airplane Accident Lieutenant Leonard B. Fuller, Step- ney Depot, Conn.
 Wounded Severely. Corporal Joseph F. Trahan, Berlin, \. H.
 Private John Turco, East Boston Mass.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined), Privates-Vincent Ferreira. Boston Mass; Nanny K. Haley, West Rox- bury. Mass.
 Wounded Slightly in Action. Sergeant Andrew Anderson, Law renee Mass.
 Corporal James E. Brown Revere Mass
 Privates-John J. Fitzgerald. New Haven, Conn; Ralph c. Nickerson West Dennis, Mass; Philip J. Web Der Lancaster, N. H.
 Missing in Action.
 Privates-Samuel Sander. Taunton Mass; Morris Slup, Fall River, Mass. Herbert Tweedale, Providence, R. l.
 SUNDAYS LIST.
 Killed in action 45O. died of wounds 1s0, died of accident and other cause E, died of disease $50, died of airplan accident 3. wounded severely 79 wounded (degree undetermined 13S wounded slightly 103, missing in actiol lS7, prisoners 6; total 1,4S5.
 Killed in Action.
 Major John Philip Street, T Colleg street, New Haven, Conn.
 Lieutenant Paul T. Kearney, 14 Third street, Lowell, Mass.
 Corporal Mike T. Champa. POT Mer rirnack street. Manchester, N. H. Privates James M. Hayden, Laure street &.olyoke, Mass: Albert J. Su pernor, IS Plantation street. Worces ter. Mass. Frank. Lada, 59 Whit street. Bridgeport. Conn.
 Died of Wounds.
 Cook Thomas A. Austin, S49 Broad way, South Boston, Mass
 Privates Elroy F. Gerrior, 50 Moor street, Somerville, Mass: Alexande Lmanian. 23s Friendship street, Provi dence, R. l.; Thomas J. Siaf1as, Springdale avenue, Meridan. Conn Charles NJ Smith. 27 Concord stree Hartford, Conn.
 Died of Disease.
 Lieutenant Donald W. Libby, 2 Westminster street, Worcester, Mas Private Harry l.. Brooks, Templ Me
 Killed in action 1ss. died of wound i50, died of disease 139, wounded SC vereiy e2, wounded (degree undeter mined 19 wounded slightly 27, tota sfS.
 .tt Killed in Acticn.
 Captain Jeremiah E. Murphy, $ Liberty street, Bridgeport, Conn. Lieutenant Louis. Raymond Abe Lebanon, Conn.
 Sergt. Harry Berson. 7 Olive stree New Britain, Conn.
 Privates Antone ". Bailey, s Franklin street, New Britain, Conn Sergeant James Mccarthy, 122 Put pan- court. Lowell. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
WORLD WAR ENDS AT 6 AM.
 ARMISTICE TERMS SIGNED:
 DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT

he Armistce Was Signed by the German Representatives at Midnigh ight-Announcement Was Made by the State De partnent at 25O O'clock This Morning The Terms of the Arnistice Will Not Be Made Public Until Later It is Regarded as Certain That They Include Immediate Retirement of the German Military Forces From France Beleium and AIsace Lorraine -Dsarming and Demobil zation of the German Armies and Delivery of Part of the German High Seas Fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
EBERT APPOINTED
 IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR

Copenhagen. Nov. 10, S.SG a. n.- Friedrich Ebert. the socialist leader, has been appointed imperial cnancel- Tor. He has issued a proclamation saying that he plans to form a peo- ple's government which will endeayor to bring about speedy peace. Z
 Chancellor Ebert sai1 he would for tify the freedom which the people had won. He begged support in the hard work ahead and appealed for co -op- eration in the country and cities in the problem of provisioning.
 Herr Ebert declared that Prince Maximilian of Baden had transferred the chancellorship to him, all the sec retaries of state having given their consent. The new government, s- added, would be in agreement with the various parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
Germans in Retreat
 Abandon Supplies
On the Battle Front Every where the Teutons Are Suf- fering Defeat.
(By The Associated Press

On the battle front the Germans everywhere continue to suffer defeat at the hands of the British, French and American forces.
 In the north, Field Marshal Haig's forces have driven the enemy beyond Ee Franco Belgian frontier south of the Samre Canal and now are almost with gun range of Brussels.
 Large quantities of supplies, includ- ing much rolling stock. have fallen into the hands of the British. Likewise the Frenca still are in pursuit of the enemy who Is aDandon- irg guns and supplies of all descrip-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
MlSHAP TO PLANE OF
 LIEUT.. ENRICO CANTON

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 1N.-Lieut. En- rico Cantoni of the Italian Flying Corps, who was to have started from here tomorrow for Chicago in an at tempt to establish new American distance record, will postpone his flight for several days because of a mishap to his plane which forced him to land today while making trial flight over Hartford, Conn, according to word received here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
e1 FROM STEAMER SAETIA
 HAVE BEEN SAFELY LANDED

Washington, Nov. 10. = Eighty -one persons aboard the Inerican steamer Saetia, which sank yesterday morning off Ocean City. Md. after an explo- sion. have been safely landed In making this announcement tonight the navy department said this accounted for approximately alr' of those aboard
 Lieut.. Guy 21. Jones. army quar- termaster. and Is men from tha Saetia, were landed today at Cape May. N. J. after being taken from life rafts. Eight officers and 56 men previously were reported as landing yesterday and last night ii Coast guard stations in Mary land
 A mine Is iel:eved to have caused the sinking of the Saetia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
Former Kaiser is a
 Fugitive iT} Holland
Virtually the Whole German General Staff Were in Party-Had Ten Autos.

London. Nov. Il. 1231 a. m.-The former German emperor's party, which is believed to include Field MarshoI von Hindenburg, arrived at Eysden, On the Dutch frontier, at 7.3u o'clock Sunday morning, according to Daily Mail advices.
 Virtually the whole German gen. eral staff accompanied the former em- peror, and ten automobiles carried the party. The automobiles were bristl- ing with rifles ard all the fIgitlves were armed.
 The ex-kaiser was in uniform. He a::gnted at the Eysden station and paced the platform. smoking cigar cite.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
HISTORIC CHIMES WERE
 .+. RUNG AT BOSTON

Boston Novf1. - The chime of bells in the town of thas Old North Church, Salem stteet. vkich for 1sA years has realed in celebration of great historical events again rang. out today in celebration. of the announced abdication of ;l1e German emperor. Pa triotic airs were chimed from 1915 to 10.45 a. m.
 The chimes were played before the Revolution by Peter FaneuiF and Paul Revere. They pealed out the glad news yten the stamp act was repealed in f77G and informed Boston of the Declaration of Independence in the same year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
POLAND HAS ASSUMED
 SOVEREIGNTY OVER GALlCIA

Amsterdam, Nov. 10. --. Professor Lammasch, the Austrian premier, has received official notification, says a despatch from Vienna, that Poland hos assumed sovereignty over GallcIa-
 Galicia is a crownland of Austria Hungary north of the Carpathians. It has an area of 3O.307 square miles and in normal times had population of some 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
WESTINGHOUSE ABScRBS
 .~ FRANKLIN ELECTRIC CC

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. 1G. - Tine Franklin Electric Company with fac tories in this city and A'iddletown. Conn.,, has been purchased by the Westinghouse Electric ATanufactur- ing Company. it was announced to- night The Franklin Company was in -corporated in 1900 TOT $2Du coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
SCHLESWIG- -HOLSTEIN AN
 INDEPENDENT REpuBLIC

London, Nov 10, 11.25 a. m.-Schles- wig -Holstein; the Prussian province which formerly belonged 70 Denmark, is to be proclaimed an Independent re- public. says an Exchangs Telegraph despatch from Coenhagen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

-of October and Austria Hungary ten dered the white flag to Italy on Nov. 4, when hostilities ceased on all the Austrian fronts Germany attempted to bring about a negotiated peace. but how. great was her failure is shown by the fact that her emissaries now are at Marshal Foeh's headquarters for the last scene of the great world
 tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
REVOLUTION SPREADING
 IN GERMAN NAVY

Copenhagen. Nov. 10The crews of the German dreadnoughts Posen, Ost- friesland, Nassau and Oldenburg, in Kiel harbor, haxe joined the revolu tion Marines occupied the lock gates at Ostmoor and fought down a coast artillery division which offered re- SiStance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
GERMANY IS THREATENED
 W|THC|V|L WAR AND FAMINE

Frederch Ebert the New German Chancellor Has Appealed to the People to Aid Him in Political Transformation Informs Them That Food Shortage Signifies Pllage and Robbery-Decares the New Government Will Be a Government of the Peope-CaIs Upon All to Leave the Streets and Remain Calm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
Six More Cruisers Fly Red Flau.

Six More Cruisers Fly Red Flag.
 Copenhagen, Nov. 10. Six more cruisers flying the red flag arrived at Hamburg last night, says a Wolff News Agency despatch received here. The city of Hamburg generally is quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
IA POLISH REPUBLIC
 HAS BEEN FOUNDED

Amsterdam, Saturday, Nov. 9-A message from Craeow announces the formation of q Polish reUhlk: under the presidency of Deputy Daszynski
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Copenhagen. Nov. 10.--Tp to Fri day night the number of persons kill ed at Kiel was twenty eight, ac- cording to information received here, The majority of these were officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
OBITUARY. Albert BaIlin,

Copenhagen, Nov. 10.-Albert Sallin, generol director of the Hamburg American Steamship Company, died suddenly on Saturday, according to an announcement made in Berlin.
 John c. North.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 10.-,John c. North. prominent insurance man in this state for the past fifty years. died at his home here today of paralysis. He had served as president of the Ma tional Association of Insurance Agents and as president of the Connecticut Association of Fire Insurance Agents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
APPLICANTS FOR WORK MUST
SHOW REGISTRATION CARDS

The State Council of Defense re-
quests the County Councils to in
turn communicate to employers of
labor within their jurisdiction the
desirability of insisting upon seeing
registration cardk of all applicants
for a position who may be within
the draft age. Should al applicant
be unable to produce a card this fact
should be at once communicated to
the County Council of Defense, to
the Draft Board or the Peace Officer,
as may De determined by tn County
Council.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Death of Former Citizen.

Death of Former Citizen.
Angus \. Mcdonald of Ely receiy-
ed a telegram Friday morning an
nouncing the death Thursday night
at Oakland, Cal, of his brother, Dun
can A. Mcdonald. The deceased was
a former resident of White Pine
county and we'll remembered by the
older residents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Death of Mrs. Anna Williams.
Mrs. Anna Williams died at the
Ely General hospital Tuesday after
an illness caused by taking poison
by mistake more than week previous
~. She was 25 years old and wife Of
+. F. Williams. The funeral was
conducted at the Wilson-Bates I'M
dertaking parlors, Friday afternoon,
Rev. Latham Ingham officiating.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
JUST IN

Two very pretty lines OF Women's
Dresses, in Satin, Georgette, Mes
saline and Taffetas. Prices $3.50
and $1,000. II sizes-good, strong
col0rs.
CAMPTON'S.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Mrs. Wallace Improving.

Word has been received in Ely that
Mrs. j. A. Wallace, who vas oper-
ated on for appendicitis at a hos
pital in st. Louis last Saturday, is
rapidly recovering from the effects
of the operation.
1916 If.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house. Phone 1917 or inquire 511
Campton street. 10-6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

ROOMS FOR RENT-At reason
able rates. cumberland Hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

If.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

You will note from the above out
line that this is probably the most
drastic action that the Government
has taken since putting the National
Army draft into effect The abso-
lutte necessity for this program can
be seen when it is realized that in
Pittsburg, for instance, there are ad-
vertisements calling for men to go to
Detroit; while in Detroit street cars
there are posters asking me to go
to Pittsburg. This same condition
is apparent all over the United States
and in the consequent shifting of
labor a great part of our war effort
is dissipated
Because it is only through the
press of the Nation that this matter
can be fully presented to the people,
We are asking that you lay this mat
ter fully and frankly before your
readers-showing them that this ac-
ton is taken as a war measure in
order to protect not only employers
and the employed, but communities
as we'll.
Yours respectfully,
J. B. DENSMORE,
Director General
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

menians worked and planned for lib
erty when other races in Turkey were
quiescent. It is the Imperial German
Government" which is responsible for
SOC, 900 Armenians, starved to death As
Germans themselves testify.
"secret Enemy"
In 1908; when the revolutionary
Turkish government was for freedom,
Germany opposed it; when it became
tyrannical Germany made this govern
ment its ally. The German govern
ment harassed France not merely be-
cause It was Its ancient enemy, but
because its success as a republic made
the French people perilous to princes.
The German government plotted to re
store the Manchu Emperor and the
Russian Gar to their thrones.
Because the American people by its
prosperity and power made liberty
desired by all the world the German
government hes been it's secret enemy.
Thirty years ago it plotted against our
treaty rights in Samoa; it sent its
fleet to worry and threaten Dewey
at Manila in 1895; 1t offered to Eng
land, which refused, to overtusn the
Monroe Doctrine in Mexico. It has in
fifteen years threatened Venezuela,
Mexico. Hayti and other American
states. When we were maintaining
peace under great provocation, it pro-
posed to Mexico and Japan to attack
us, both refusing 1t betrayed inter-
national faith in the dispa tches sent
through the Swedish Minister. 1t filed
our land with spies, sought unavailing-
" to embroil us with those Of German
birth resident In this country, slaugh.
tered our citizens on the high seas,
contrary to all law, national and inter-
national, human and divine.
"Bore Much"
We waited long, we bore much, and
We are now sending our sons to the
war declared against the Imperial
German Government" because the rec
ord Of thirty years shows that neither
liberty nor democratic institutions are
safe the world over while that governs
ment il powerful. We wisely prefer,
after what Belgium suffered, to fight
Germany somewhere in France" rath-
er than in New York harbor; on the
SOmme, rather than on the Hudson.
In one or the other we should have
had to fight. In 1910 we sent our sons
to fight for American liberty, and we
won 1t. In 1912 we fought for the
freedom Of the sea, and we won that.
In 1861 we sent our sons to fight for
the liberty Of the slave, and we won
that Today we send our sons out to
fight for the liberty of humanity, and
We shall win that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27
BETTER SHIP LOADING HELPS
OUR ALLIES.

Economies of approximately 20
per cent in shipping weight and so
per cent in shipping space have re-
suited from improved methods of
packing merchandise for overseas
practced by the Army Quartermaster
Corps This is equivalent to about
$500 tons space per month.
For the shipment of clothing and
equipment, including such items as
blankets, barrack bags, towels, Shelf
er tent halves, bedding, and other
dry goods, in addition to wearing az
parel, bailing has been substituted
for boxing, and the weight of the
lumber has been saved. The bales
avearge 80 by Is by 5 inches and
weigh 90 pounds. They are bound
with not less than four cold colled
unannealed steel bands. Burlap
over waterproofed heavy paper is
used to cover the bales. and there
are two Gears" on either ends of
the bale for handling.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

mean converts and proud Irreconcila,
bles-for even in this new and COM
posite country there are enough men
and women with high ideals and in
violate souls to despise q race with
out a CLEAN Of spirituality, Of sports
manship, Of decency and good man.
ners, in whom cunning has taken the
place Of intelligence, and that wins
only by driving its millions Of cowed
subordinates to mathematical slaugh-
ter. One cannot even respect such q
race enough to hate it. 1t Is a. If one
had been attacked by q herd Of wild
animals from the jungle. Those that
escape being devoured may at least
withdraw as far as possible, not re-
mould themselves into semblance Of
wild beasts with lust for human flesh.
"cock-sureness a Bluff"
the Germans will win. All the proba-
bilities are against 1t. Moreover, If
one projects his mind forward it is in
conceivable that history can read that
way. The general conditions of the
world are not what they were in the
Fifth Century-that is to say, unless
the idea grew insidiously that 1t was
the destiny Of the Germanic race to
win and rule the earth in other words,
that it was the destiny Of Earth to re-
vert to the Fifth Century and begin
over again. 1t is incredible that such
a thought should take possession Of
any educated mans mind, but the
trouble is that our famous (and often
sive) cock-sureness is only bluff. As
race we are not really sure Of our
selves. We prove that by bundly &C.
cepting the European-made reputation
and hesitating to create and come out
boldly for our own. Those of us that
think and have the power to visualize
the future must be on the alert every
moment to counterfeit this tendency
Of an uncrystallized race to accept the
success Of might as matter Of course
and unconsciously adapt itself to the
inevitable" We must be known as
the IRRECONCILABLES, and If we
take definite incorporating stand
there will be only one result-the men
of real courage who might otherwise
look upon a new future philosophical
ly" will not only wake up under the
direct example, but will be ashamed
to be reckoned as mere numbers In
the great mass Of sheep or convicts.
There is no such insidious lowering Of
morale threatened as this. because 1t
is not of German, Pacifist or Socialist
origin. 1t is born Of common human
weakness and national snobbery. The
result will be vast mass of inertia,
and only a party OF sleepless Irrecon-
cilables will combat and diminish it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27


worth mentioning If 1t were not for the
reflection that the American race
worships Success. For generations it
has toadied to wealth, no matter how
ill-gotten, and every man who achieves
power, by whatever devious ways, is
secretly envied and openly courted.
The majority Of Americans are easy
going, Indifferent, unidealistic and not
very clever. They are also intensely
personal and only ask to be let alone.
1t Is possible that the mass, there
fore. unless it has real awakening,
would, provided the Germans, in the
remote event of victory, were adroit
enough to leave them large amount
Of individual liberty, shrug their Shout
ders and say: "Well, guess they must
be right or they couldn't win out.
Nothing to do but come round. Times
change anyhow"
"AbominabIe Prospect"
This is an abominable prospect, but
1t 10 to be faced Our world, over here,
in the event Of German domination,
would be divided into two classes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27

Women are stevedores on tho
docks in France. There is a Law.
they shall not be required to carry
packages weighing more than 70
pounds. Packages shipped to the
American Expeditionary Forces are
standardized so they will not weigh
more than 20 pounds for handling
by one woman carrier or more than
40 pounds by two women carriers.
Men handle the heavier packages
and the boxes that must be used in
stead of bales.
The Quartermaster Corps recon-,
mends to manufacturers supplying
the Army many similar economies q
packing and shipping which will -
suit in even more pronounced space
and weight saving. Round cans ana
containers entail a waste in space q
% per cent. Square containers are
urged. 1t is estimated that every
inch saved through bale compress
sion is worth IS cents in ship spae0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-27
BY I'm

escence from many quarters to compel
the use Of English dailies, we urge
reasonably active measures on the part
Of the branches Of the League. Jus
tice requires this, for the fault does
not lie wholly with the alien. We have
failed hitherto to provide the machin-
cry Of education which the welding
process required. We have counte-
nanced and even encouraged the idea
OF preserving linguistic and racial
groups in our midst. At last we see
our mistake, and We must correct It az
speedily as Justice will allow.
But We must not forget, and We
must not allow alien enemies to for
get. that this IL q time Of war. Quick
processes Of producing unity are justi-
FED BY the peril Of those institutions
which We hold In trust for all human.
ity.
NeWsdealera.
I'VE therefore suggest:
"(a) Meetings Of citizens to express
one language sentiment
"(b) Discontinuance Of Ill advertis-
ing in papers printed in the tongues of
enemy nations.
"(c) Procuring cooperation Of news
Dealers"