davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21

Question - Where is conflict as
between the Federal and state laws on
migratory birds, which should be OBJ
served? Are there any Federal war
dens2
Burlington, Ia.
Answer - A treaty has been signed
between Great Britain and the United
States covering migratory birds. The
Federal law certainly takes precedent
over the state laws and should be
lived up to on all occasions. our
Uncle Sam is buzz-saw that 1t Is
a mistake to monkey with, as has
been demonstrated to the Boches re-
Gently. Yes. there are Federal war
dens, who are now empowered TO
prosecute transgressors, the, recent
migratory law. States will now pass
laws conforming with the Federal
version of correct open dates for
shooting.
Question = Have there been many
benefit of the Red Cross or Y. M. G.
A.? What is the best plan for a club
to hold a shoot on for either of those
causes?
Answer - A benefit event has been
staged at almost every tournament.
The G. A. II. netted approximately
$4,000. The American Indians, $3.50
Ralph L. SPOTS. 105 Hudson street,
New York City, has been appointed by
the Red Cross as their representative,
and has charge of all details. Write
him for instructions; being practical
trapshot. he is the right man in the
right place.
Question - What has become of
those expert shots who travelled the
country for so many years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Topperwein?
CHARLES MINoT.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Answer They are teaching the
art of shooting at the School of Aero
nautics in Austin, Tex. They are in
structing an average of 200 men per
day, who have never shot gun.
Probabilities are they will not be on
the road for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21
THE WORLD HAS
FILLED so SLOWLY

Although the Human Race May
Be a Hundred Thousand Years
Old, the Earth Is Not Yet Full
to Capacity, Because Obstacles
Arise on All Sides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21
Three Swartz Boys Lead
Batting in Junior League

To-day's Schedule
Swatara VS.. Albion e games).
Crescent VS.. Summit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21
ANSWERS TO NIMRODS

Question - Where is a conflict as
migratory birds, which should be OBJ
served? Are there any Federal war
denS2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Hear Kaiser Has Quit.

LONDON. October 3l.--u0:50 p. =.
High placed German officials at Copen
hagen this afternoon received infor-
nation that the German Emperor had
abdicated. afcording to the Capen-
hagen correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph Company, who adds: Moth
Ing Is said about the crown prince"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
NORFOLK POLICE OFFICER
IS shot BY RIOTERS
Sailors Arc Charged With Disor-
dcrly Conduct and Attempt
ing to Loot Stores.
SIN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
Company Of Naval Guards and Two
Companies OF Marines Are Hurried
to Scene Of Trouble to Restore
Order in Port City.
by .Associsted Press. /


NORFOLK. VA, October 3i.--A street
riot occurred shortly before midnight
tonight when squad OF policemen
attempted to round UP a number OF
sailors, charged with dsordcrly CON
duct and attempting to loot stores.
One policeman was instantly killed.
Six dangerously wounded sailors are
in Il precarious condition. report
that two sailors were killed lacks
verifica,ion. 4 company OF naval
guards from the station and two com
panies OF marines are now restoring
order and rounding up all sailors on
shore leave.
PatroIman y. 4. Williamson was in
stantly killed in tho eNcungc OF pistol
shots between the police and sailors.
The trouble was precipitated by the
ors. alleged to have been under the
influence OF contra band whisky. They
raised disturbances 1T several thea
ters helped themselves to something
gan TO loot retail stores os chew
gum. candy and other goods. When
the police. appealed TO by citizens, at
tempted to intervene and restore order.
the ssilors resisted and finally Il
pitched battle occurred on Plume
y r.nmber OF shots were fred
All available police reserves were
rushed to the scene and had about sue
ceeded in restoring order when auto
mobiles from naval bases with armed
sailor guards reached the scene. \ few
minutes later two companies OF ma
rines arrived and the round up of
sailors was inaugurated. The entire
business section at 1880 a. NJ. was
being patroled by armed sailors and
marines.
The police charge that the sailors
secured their firearms by looting IL
shooting gallery near the Portsmouth,
ferry. and that reports OF the looting
crty losses OF more than $4,000.
Several policemen received minor in
5uries in the various miX-ups. The
names of the wounded sailors were
not available tonight
The wounded police officers arc: Pa
trolman j. X. Anderson. Patrolman j..
NJ. Wilson, Chauffeur Edward Parr
The sailors wounded: l.. y. English,
fireman, second class; q. NJ Biyby, Paul
I'ankratH. fireman. first class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
REPORT OF AbD|CAT|ON
REMAINS UNC0NF|RMED
Claim Kaiscr's Wife Is In,ploring
Him TO Make tho Sacri-
ficc nj Once.
Is HAUNTED by MEMORY
Kaiscrin Has Repeatedly Summoned
Her Husband to Her Sick Room
Within Past Few Days to Have
Him Capitulatc.
HAUNTED by MEMORY

LONDON, October 3l.--Aat a late
hour tonight no official confirmation
was obtainable OF the fresh report that
the Kaiser has nbdicated. Its source
however coupled with what is known
of the situation. within the empire.
inspired more credence here tonight
than has been placed in previous smi-
lar dispatches.
II II IS true. the Eaisers long STAYED
Off decision would he due chiefly. it
is belicyed, to the warnings. of hi,
during tho last few days SUMMONED
tho monarch to her sick bed she is SO
III that her physicians hold out little
hope for her recover y'---and begged him
to make the sacrifice. Berlin dispatches
picture the Kaisern as ''hauntcd by
the memory of the Russian rcvGlu-
Meanwhile. Hindenburg is reported as
setting the stage for a life or death
battle.
The German army and navy viii,
not capitulate." ne is reported to have
said in an appeal To TIL troops.
In authoritative quarters here it is
admitted that Germany is disintegrat ed
by slow and auctuating degrees. but
not even the 'iComiest nessimists can
sec how she can face another war WIN
ter.
many should at first reject the drus-
tic armistice terms. She may utilize
them in an attempt to rekindlc the
peoples and armys spirits. However.
even such attempt is considered
foredoomed to failure
Germanys absolute casualties since
March II Of this year are authorita-
lively given at 100000 Her battle
casualties since January / are put ut
2,500.000.
Like a mocking irony comes re-
port from Denmark that German en-
gineers have just completed new
type OF submarine cruiser, 11o meters
icns. displacng 1000 tons and carry
ing crew OF eighty men. The supcr-
C-boats are said to be armed with two
fifteen inch cannon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
GENERAL REVOLUTION
NOW RAGING IN AUSTRIA
Soldiers Take Control of Budapest.
Proclaim n RepublIc nnd Seize
Government Offices.

COPENHAGEN (via London). octo-
Der 3l..-A general revolution mark ed
by colossal demonstrations. has brok en-
out in Austria Hungary. the Nossischc
Zeitung reports.
Vienna and Budapest, the Austrian
and Hungarian capitals. respectively,
are in. the throes of civil warfare.
Soldiers are in complete power at
Budapest. They have proclaimed re-
public and have occupied all govern
men, buildings
In Vienna thousands OF workmen are
rioting. paradinG and lighting. Vic :!
lent street battles are raging in vari-
Gus portions OF the capital.
Rioters are singing the '.Marseillaise"
and yelling. Down with the Haps-
burgs!"
The revolt appeared to be fashioned
along Bolshevik lines.
y provisional soldiers and work
mems counc!l'' has been formed.
Professor Lammasch. the new Aus.
trian f'remier. and Count Andrassy. the
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister
arc tottering hEureheads. Roth are
expected 10 resign before they are
,onplcd.
The Austro- hungarian army is
breaking up. Thousands are leaving
tho front. carrying rcd banners
Emperor Charles is stu In Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
BURLESON ORDERS STRIKERS
TO RETURN TO WORK AT ONCE
Post stmnster-GencrnI Also Demand. ,rbnt
Norfolk Telephone Workers
Be Rcp0rtcd to Him.
Rv Asaociated Prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA. October 3l.--Follow-
ihS the receipt Of an order from Post
master General BurlcSon Tonight tina [
strlkinS employees Of the Chcsapcak
ana i,otomac Telephone Company in
Norfolh. who went out this morning.
return TO work in twenty four hours.
leaders announced at midnight that ali
to their Jobs Tomorrow morning. MS
soou as they could be notified OF the
order.
The order from AIr. Burlesor ad-
dressed to Manager c. Fred Bonncy. dj-
rected that the strikers be notified TO
return TO work In twenty four hours
fhe Postmaster General declared in the
telesram that employees on war work
engaged in employment under the SUI
pervision of the government are not
permitted 10 strike, and Instructed that
the names OF all strikers be Forwarded
to his office.
\ copy OF the telegram was laid be-
lore president II. w. Fulford, of Local
NO. 62l. J. H. h. w. and business Agent
l.. {. Major, for this local and the local
or union telephone operators by Of
midnight
After short conference the labor
leaders announced that Since the order
came from high Official OF the gov
ernment. no time would be lost I'm get.
ting their people back on their iobs.
IheN did not wait until daylight. but
Went AT once to notify as many as nos
ssple. so rs TO ge; them at work 10.
morrow morning. Mr.. Rurlcson in his
telegram asked that tho strikers ho no
tined that tho question OF wage ad.
Justment would he taken up by the
government officials and adjusted in jts
regular order in the departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
An American Naval
B,se in Foreign Waters

An American nnVnl base Ia IA for
ctEn tnnd is nm interesting p1ncc to
visit. In this mornings Tlmrs-Dis-
pntch C1nIr Price tells tho stOr! of
four dnys In such n port, nnd paints
interestinGIy the sights and acenca
which make the average American
nn TINT u mcans to the world that
American lighting ships hnve spoken
In the Joint debEtc against the pow
er OF autocrncy. That the rRr has
been educational In n double sense.
In so fnr as the United States NnNy
is concerned. seems beyond 1urs-
ton. u hns given It's personneI
opportunity 10 trctn In the active
serSlcc OF war, md equally ns Inn
pOrtnrt. st. has Herved 10 tenci, the
American people TINT they Hrr
worthily represented In the world
contest by their men aboard ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
TURKISH ARMIES
LAY DOWN ARlN2
Smile Of Satisfaction Pervades u. S. Capital
as Turkey Quits and Austria Seeks Peace

WASHINGTON. October ai.-In
victorious peace to-day appeared so
near nj hand that N smile Of sntis-
faction expressed tho pcrvadinG
spirit to nc found In all offices OF
the. State, Wnr and Navy BuildinEs.
The general feeling OF Joy wns
the direct result or the announce
mcnt~ that the German nation IL ON
the eve or losing the support of Aus-
trln nnd Turkey. stan officers dis
cussrd nt 1eEEth the military and
strategic Importance OF the late re-
ports, especially the detection of
Turkey. which brlngs to II definite
Bngdnd railroad und the creation or
Nittrieuropa. ID was nIso pointed
out thLt plnns now can lie carried
out to aid NurSia In bringing order
from chaos end thus avoiding the
famine and distress lowering over
tho misguided peoples OF Russia.
Following long conferences mt the
offices of the Secretary of wnr md
the. Secretary OF State. President
Wilson this afternoon returned to
the White House apparently highly
pleased TINT events nre steadily pur-
suing the coursc which he has felt
they would tnkc. ms the result OF the
military Victories OF the allies.
In NIL quarters the belief IN gen
crnI that Turkey Is quite out of the
wnr. md TINT iustrin, ever fearful
toward her soil. In. making the bext
terms she snry with General DIax
Mt the Italian border. An unofficial
though widely credited, report re-
cctved late To-day stated that with
out n~nftinE the outcome of the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

ference with General DiaE. the Aus
trim armies arc stacking their arms
ana turning their footsteps toward
home.
The opinion Is held here that Gem
crni DtnE hns been given general
statement OF the terms OF armistIce
TO be onered to Austria, md that
tho right to use NIL AustrO-HunEn-
rim rail iines and water communi-
cattOns for the transportation OF
troops to the borders OF the German
states.
IT In pointed ont that with the
Austrian 1rmtstire in effect, the AL
lies VIII he In " position TO strictly
enforce nn! terms they may submit
to Germany. For should Germany
reject the peace terms, the allies
would he ia n position to mt once
invade Germn1!. declare by procIn-
mntfon TINT the house or iIohen-
xoIiern had ceased to reign and alb
solve both the people and the army
from Iny allegiance TO the kniscr.
In thesc circumstances. II Is point
ed out. by tho dcmObiIizn tiOn Of
armies operating against her I'm AsIn
Minor aud tho IInikans can he trnnS-
ported by rail direct TO the borders
0t bavaria. SRSOny and SIIesiR as
s0on as the Austrian nrmisttcc, now
being arranged. ts effected. II is
believed here TINT the close Of the
week will sec Austrian Entlronds In
the control OF the niltes. Little sur-
prise would he felt here IL tho next
the Responsible md conservative
classes of Russia for nm Intervention
by the allies In tho noisheyik- con-
troiicd government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

( Ask Cor the Reduced Rates
Tor consecutive insertions for all kinds
Of Want Ads IN The Times Dispatch.
Phone Randolph |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Unable to Fight Longer
Says Charles to Bill

LONDON. October 3I.-"I nm un-
able to tight nny longer md nu,
compelled to take n decisive step.
l nave asked the Pope to Intervene
Tor mn Immediate nrmistice."
ihls niessaSc Wnn vent by ismper-
or Charles of AustrIa-IIunGnry 10
the kniser Oh Saturday, the Geneva
correspondent OF the Daily Express
tclrErnphs.
The Czccho-SiOvnks have cut on
NIL rail communications between
Derlln and Vienna. tho correSpon-
dent adds. The Austrian evacuation
or Italy began Monday. The whole
!NdnmeIlc position In already cyac-
untcd.
several hungarian regiments mu-
tinted mud deserted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
west Point commencement,

WEST POINT. y. y, October FL
The 1920 and 1927 classes at the West
foint Military Academy will be grad
uated Tomorrow. furnishing 5l0 new
second lieutenants for the armN. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01

furniture. Let Il Times Dispatch Want
Ad sell yours at good price. Phone
].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
Die, Mt Arc of lO4

NEWARK, y. j., October 3l.--John
Ernest Bach smoked for eighty years,
ate and drank as much and as often
ns he pleased, but he never worried. |
He died to-day, aged I0t years
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24
Boz Davis has gone to the
coal fields to work.
PRESIDENT OPENS
RED CROSS DRIVE.

One of the greatest, if not the
greatest demonstrations ever
seen was the opening of the Red
Cross Drive in New York. There
were $1,000 people in line and
millions of others lined the streets
| Of the march and cheered them
selves hoarse as the president of
the United States, the command
er-in-chief of the army and navy,
who is also the president of the
Red Cross organization, marched
afOot at the head of the process
SLOT. It was most inspiring
spectacle and one that could only
occur in a Democratic country,
whore every law abiding man is
as good as any other man; no
matter of what degree At
night President Wilson spoke to
a vast throng and stirred his
hearers to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm as he told of the ac-
cOmplishments of the Red Cross
and urged the neces sity of every
one giving absolutely all that he
can spare and until its hurts for
then the hearts blood goes into
it." Unlike his usual efforts, the
president told a story or two
which illustrated his meaning.
and were decidedly apropos and
pointed. The greatest man in all
the world pleads for money for
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE:

A man in good phy steal cond'
ton is almost certain to enjoy
life. while the bilious and dy
speptic are respondent. do not
enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle a good share of the time
This i'll feeling is nearly alway 5
unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets to tone up
the stomach, improve the diges
ton and regulate the bowels is
all that is needed Try it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

The damage suit of Will Cum.
minis against the w. ]. Sparks
Co., which was OH trial at the
time of our last issue resulted in
favor of the plaintiff. who was
given a judgment for $1,000.
Cummins was caught between
two rock cars in the Mt. Vernon
quarry some years ago and re.
ceived a broden leg. Sheridan
Bowman for striking John c.
Taylor with hammer, was ac-
quilted.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Beecher Smith, son of George
Smith of Sparks Quarry became
suddenly insane last Saturday
night and has been in a serious
condition since. He is one of
the boys in the drafted list sup
posed to leave tomorrow for Camp
Taylor and it is thought that
worry over being called to the
army is the cause of his demented
condition.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

A very interesting Red Cross
meeting was beld Monday night
at the Court House and at this
meeting more than half of the
Rockcastle quota was raised.
The principal speakers were Sen
ator @. G. Speer, Of Frankfort,
and Private Evans of our own
U. S. Army. Both had an ap.
pealing message and Private
Evans was the Invest one who
has been with US for some time.
This county went over the top
before noon Thursday and is still
going. Watch the clock in the
Peoples Bank window. ..
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

"the greatest mother In the
world" Surely no properly con
stituted person can give q deaf
ear to the appeal. Sacrifice if
needs be to help those who are
sacrificing Everything to make
the world filter to live i'll.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24
p + II & q n A L.

Mrs. ]. W. Moore who has beer
so very low, is better.
Mrs Steve Drew of the Burr
section is reported very sick.
Judge L. w. Bethurum was in
Louisville Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover SowdeI
are here from West Virgins
for a few days visit.
Mr.. Anderson Burdette's en-
tire family are down with measles
and have been very sick.
Orrin Wallen, of BrO3head. is
working a few nights at the l..
& N. depot while Jack Lawrence
is resting up.
Mrs. R. W. Dyche, of Lor don,
who has been so very low with
pneumonia, is just a little better,
says the last report.
Mrs Sarah B. Baker has been
in very serious condition with
measles. She is better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Dees came
up from Livingston Tuesday to
see their daughter, Mrs. Baker,
who has been very sick.
Murphy Whitehead who suf-
fered broken leg while working
in the log woods, was taGen to
London Monday to Lave the X
Ray applied.
Mrs r. H. Livesay stopped
for a night with Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Livesay, returning from
visit to her sister near Brodhead,
to her home at Fork Ridge,
Tenn.
Miss Susie Thompson Was in
Lexington Tuesday to see her
brother Will, who is attending
Kentucky University. He will
be at home next week but will
be here only a few days wh.n he
will leave for a training camp.
I'D. Lamb, who has been To-
Gated at Livingston for the past
year buying all the old scrap
iron, rubbish, or whatever the
people had to sell, is now located
in Mt. Vernon. Look him up if
you have any thing in that line
to get rid of.
Mr.. w. B Reinke is expected
tomorrow and Sunday he will
take Mrs. Reinke and the child.
rem, Will and Nancy. to their
new home in Alabama. They
will store their furniture in the
Miss Kate Moore property for a
short time.
Bob Allen was over from Gov
ington last week attending court
Bob is now the sole owner of the
Kentucky Motors Car Co., one
of the best and most popular
garages in CovingtOn. Bob is
doing we'll and his Rockcastle
friends are proud to hear of his
splendid success.
Miss Lou Phillips has been ap
pointed Chairman of the Women.
Division of the Rockcastle Wa
Savings Com mittee. She will
begin at once to organize ant
get the women interested in buy
ing and selling War saving
Stamps. She attended a meet
ing of County Chairmen at Lex
ington yesterday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Those who have monthly do
nations to the Red Cross are
asked to please drop in Peoples
Bank and pay. Miss Proctor,
the collector, does not have the
time and is not supposed to run
over town and hunt you up for
this obligation on your part This
Is due the first of each month.
Won't you please keep it in mind
and abide by this request.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Circuit court will adjourn Ito
morrow and the past three weeks
have relieved the docket of many
cases. Judge Lewis is a fine
Judge, and the Rockcastle law
yers, jurors and all concerned are
very high in their praise of him
as iurist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Rel Cross meeting at Brod.
head and Conway tonight and
Level Green tomorrow. When
the round up comes tomorrow
night We expect to see Rockcastle
around the S., 600 mark.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

CooperS Kenosha-Klosed- Krotch
that's the coolest underwear
made. Gets yours today at
FiSh'S,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Mr.. aid Mrs. St. Clair are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine
girl baby. Mrs. ST. Clair, who
was Miss Ina Mccoy, is with Mt
Vernon relatives.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

June "a to 20 Is War Savings
week in Kentucky. Every War
Savings stamp you buy helps
keep the Germans out of your
own home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

Mr. Jarrett Chestnut, age about
"A years, was found dead in bed
Wednesday morning. The de-
ceased lived by himself dear Hiatt
post Office. The burial took
place ut Brodhead yesterday af
ternOOn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

There is a great demand for
graduates of Prof. Wilbur R.
Smith, Lexington, Kentucky, at
fine salaries. Read his ad and
write for particulars.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-24

We keep the quality up because
the quality keeps US up.
J. Fish & Son.