davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
DEATHS

Gnarsh snn.,a 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
Of 1shsvsES ismss Ssa peyss tRS sas l.SSy ysSy
p oSSsn Sodslty res Lessps ,ny. 81 sacred Heart
ss $50 m iSic kerssars Sc 'ssoisTai soisnn
10 a.. m. Int: Holy sepulehre Gem. Auto
.MeLxveHLfN Sept 10. ELLEN. widow
Ladies' senf' and ROSARY societies, @ rsnasd invited
s%sssis tssssssS Is !: nv ini if
HSfsS r.. waS;;.a ,,;;. :, n SEPT, Is
@ Ta va sinss sss a. s''S %arses tI tSsr'
$sS,s.s Eli =:
4: %sns.sns .,sS TsisS:s y s
fnd' to n sd. seFYSs s c&Sss
st.; St., Int private. Remains may be viewed
s''f sSsT ;esSTISS SSiS," FFS f
T. MteSs assd '?s g. q fstssr 5s n notes Ges viii viii
SSH 6,ss nssE. aEsrHH Ks.tv.! Il -'aGs
p: m. 1927 Powell 81. .Norristown. Int.
MORRISON baltimore. Md. Sept, 10.
CARRIE T. wife of winfred r. Morrison.
NJ. p. of Elkton. Md. Relatives and friends
invited 70 funeral services: Mon: 80 y m:
olysr BAR slas lsH9 ;,, Chestnut Ss st. Int
MYERS. Sept. 10. JOHN NJ, husband
| OF Adele Bornot Myers Due notce OF fu
neral will be given. from Ssol Larchwoot
PETERS. - Sent II. at penyer. Col,
late AssI.!ss feisTs. 2, isnshs,ll % Ps
NEy. Of the Canadian Army Of Reserve
aged 20 years Late Of East Ryssel! ~
'GR REIsER RmsSpt' Is. ALERT CLEMENS
son OF Charles c. and Emma W. Reiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Miss Marshall's School

FOR GIRLS OAK LANE. pHtT.A.
Day and Boarding DEPARTMENTS. Primary
intermediate and college prePsratory
Science, Secretaryship. Teacher to every
girls. 4.acre campus with lake: Large.
for appointment or telephone Oak Lane
1929 ,sH i!ipstrstrGM GMcSnttsslMsSII cntslasS pr,oe,,a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
DEATHS

inss ARM, ssed "a. Rels,iyes and friepss
Friends may cali ali Fri'. after 7Oq' p. m. Auto
nlR4 HFrhER2Sk REssra a.' rss% sssssssss Of ss.r.
S sR2sF' Mrs sat" D.s f ssss S
ave. ,l,s. High msss at .r.! GathedraI 10 a m.
Month IS lSsfAg RSaERs: q MeSi"rdG'
to ssfS Susfs ga fssS:' S ssns 'ns: Hcu.. %
FIJI 'sa r. S.sists sFssi sI.1s. ii S.I af n.
is: SsssFs S.ysi ,.ss. ss,p;
sss hoasf ssrv1ss N g. m nS!sa stss E
Front: St Int. Greenmount Gem Auto
RUE Issy,, ,;,, 70 2ld Lasisss' Home. wi..';
srishds Invited S,t to fursra s seryicfs Sat
'ns faeeEsRd r. MhRegRNT lat sFFst' ~ VIII.
% nv ,aiT T. wilton ct % snear nsS a", ana Girsrd SH "a
Grsaorys sGls ssuTen 5eant a. mn H. s., DENIS: s.
Gem Relatives and friends invited. Auto
sEEBEs. Sept, ls., RBRTRAM J.. hus.
= ffaS sserks and csrrls n g. sssssP sPa ,nss nss
40. AT T. o. ). Of A. invited TO to- funeral sP
services, Mon. 2 p; m. ,Tos, Raymond st.
~" sHlpLEY.@sept g 1up isp FRANCES Fl D1STG.To 1ESIG1..io-
ypunses, dauEht"r OF wslte, c. and Ami,
| mantown., Funeral services AZ -. Thomas
Chr,rch Whi.amar.s. ST., $50 y.
Of late Elizabeth wentz Sibson. ased Il
| Relatives and friends Purity Lodge No
Fellows Home T,oas noasd o 't roSn 1G'
Gil Steam Engineers, No. 20; Court Pride o
HHranG,h,ttowI' F Of A; and ,ns Minnehaha Tribe
services. Sat. 2 p. m. residence Of daush
Ter, Mrs. Martin Hey aO2s ~ inth ct
| he viewed Fri eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

CLERK = The Public LedEer Co. has an
aneninR for an experienced accurate typI-t
nniy 10 Mr.. Wlest, accounting qept.. 9Th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR
WOMEN CHAUFFEURs
sTENoGRAPHERs, TYPIsTs, FILE CLERKS
OPERATORS ON
POWERS & HoLI.ERATH MACHINES
ARE WANTED IMMEDIATELY
EASY HOURS EXCELLENT WORK SCALE
FINE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM
CITy
APPLY AT ONCE
woMEN's EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOG ISLAND, PA.
ASK FOR MRS. NoRRELL
COME IN WITH THE BIG CROWD
and help us aid the Government in its en-
dsavo.r to crush 'n.ll and his Potsdam
"nrT." Every ind, vidual counts. What we
MALE
SOLDFRFRS
MEN WITH CAV c""p EXPERIENCE
3 DIPPERS
FEMALE
rI rPFS
GIRLS FOR F>CT0pv WORK
STENOGRAPHERs
We need YOU at ONCE dor't lose n second
TNa sooner you help out, that much sooror
wn' vonr thusbsnd,, son. brother or friend
THE r. N. HoLILNGspF.D co.
CAMDEN y y
ArnTv nearest Y. 3. EmnlovmHnt Onice.
CLERK The Atlantic Rcrning CO, rss an
opening for an exncriencrd clerk end
tvpist a. its main cfsce 3i44 Passv,ink
.renun Philadelphia. This unsttinn requires
one who " an ac~u-Nte trnist and good gem
| oral clerical wo-ker Including Ming. Auto
hus direct to ssth ard woodthrd ave. fr6m
main ofnce Arrly In nerson the asies De
pnrtnsnt., aitt Pss..rnk ave-, or amy Fed
| CLERR-Atiantic Peapinv Co, has IN op.r-
ing for an experienced clark, nrrfArabiv
| N,twsen 90 rnd a5 -cR-s ~ rgc; evrerieucad
! in general clerical work Including Hi,nr and
ons-Srin. .cnrresnonasnce, Auto hus direct
! .nnly IN berron at the sales depsr srtment,
CLERK = The Public I.edser Co has an
| Arriy 10 Mr.. wiest accounting 4ept.. eth
and Chestnut - - 8, 3 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN-Lost. diamond and square saph-
phire bar min. containing Z sanphir.s nd 10
diamonds stamped on hack II 1871. J. #.
c.. & Co, In or near Broad 81. station.
Friday. Sept q. Liberal reward IL returned
to ]. F.. Caldwell & Co. Chestnut and
Juniper SITS
BARPIN-I.ost. diamond and nlatinum bar
pin bet. 10th Market wHnamNker's
Liberal rewd II returned to 1928 Chestnut
CAPE-Lost or mislald on the stage OF the
. Metropolitsn Oncra House ut the woman 8
war-wnrk rally "Wednesday evening, Spptern-
her 1s u long. dark-blue serge cape lined
with dark blue ATTN. Very liberal rewa rd
II returned to Metropolitan Opera House
Droad and Poniar SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Yonnr Men ard Rows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

GIRLS AND WOMEN wanted on work for
the Government In assembling, tapping
machine. power press. foot press. screw ma
ID
chine and pipe threading department Of the
H. T PAIsTE CO.. 1901 Arch st. Apply to
either OF the U. 8. Employment Service
Offices, 1876 8. 18th, to 10 a. M. or 1si,
Arch St. 10 to II 80 a. m. Bring this al
and ask for Mrs. Hobson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

LEyS jgss s,, 10 soS cHTMESnlSE s,.Ss,, m,ss
psfenss s'fs Tesdence Sneta RsS Sdssmcss se
ID =; M Int ' New '''s Cathedral z Gem Auto
r, LIaHTFpor ssnT S rNAAss wss, ,I2 Sp
s. Rss,ves ana SMFs fEisn9 nSited 70 funsfs sssa
MhSs so D, ET5 Wss' Gpn
s@s AL H to iSPn p %f" CHESTER sH's eounis %sy
u! SosasW2aEH 5GSHs At ss!s:ss !ssq's = s,si.
Harry Y5y6 6SsfHsy & si2i n fS:.xgsS,S xs,S s,o.,.om'
i've ssSt sns friend, ns,.S sSS u
demo hs fqssFf g.ee fyon.s ns osns ,s
q, On ss.asdsy ne 2ist init. At 2 o'clock;
.EsfH csbsin ssS n hbsSso ss'eS !" wRiSG4 FFsGss
hyEGH Nsct1fSrdmHi GS iiits s.rt Infapiry srRyAnn
husband Of Julia Mcculloush. Nihe, Rsiatiye;
and o. frana' H Ropsrt PneFs nmSs, SCs hy.ncS 4v
sssif ssS FS' H. ,sss NJ Ess 4: ssss sss i,
ana Lansdowne ave solemn mas mass OF Of re: re-.
SSfm ~ m GhurfS i6, Of HS'S Ssr dts. ss
wssT %PssYSTT Il tssn ii ad stES dsS.A.
Of late William and Rose X Muiiin Reia.
tiyes .sH and friends invited 70 funeral. sat,
mass of requiem st. Chares's Church iO
a m Int; Holy Cross, Gem.
widow Of james McEiwee, aged is Reis
tives and friends invited 70 funerai services
McElwee; 87l7 Chestnut st. Int. private
MeKERNAN, Sept 10. FRANK hu.
band Of Mary Mckernan (nee Heagney) ant
son OF Annie and late Frank McK.rnan
Relatives and friends, ~. % ESnan,s retama COM
,nandery. No. 20. Knights OF the Red
Invited 20 funeral. Mon. $40 A. M. resi-
dence Of Michael Farrell. TT2 Il 2Sth at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
PERSONALS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Notice Is
hereby given that I win he responsible for
no debts unless contracted by myself
LOUIS r. PARET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Other Classified Ads on Page y

ROOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, CAPA.
BILE OF. TARuLATiNG REPORTS AND
sTH AND CHEsTNGT sTs
ASK FOR Mr.. WEST. ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPER. double entry with some
experience. who has knowledge OF short
hand, Answer In own handwriting. giving
qualifications and Alary expected. NJ CAS-
Ledger Central
BOoKkEEPER. exp. and accurate In post
ing and trial balance work; salary, SIS.
q 0h2 Ledger Central.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
B0DTLEGGER ANDGIR[
TELL TWO STORIES
Are Headed For Federal
Court if Second One
Doesn't Stick.

Sheriff Glover was up most OF the
night Saturday and rounded up num-
her Of offenders. At two in the morn
ing Sunday he was called to 70 to
Idamay and, left with two deputies,
Jim Barrett and Leslie Michael He
started out on the hunt for Frank
Brown who had been reported as do
ing some serious shooting at Downs.
but near Jamison No. he ran into a
car and stopped to Investigate He
found Fred yandetta and Ruth Clay
ton in the car together with ten fuIl
cases OF whiskey. The sheriff sent
his two deputies on to Downs and got
in the car, bringing the parties back
to jail.
On the way to F'airmont, Ruth told
how reluncant she had been to get in
the car at Pittsburgh because OF the
whiskey it contained but she said
Fred informed her that IL she wanted
to get to Fairmont she would have to
ride In the car as he had no money
to pay her way on the train. Some
time after the two had been jailed
aad after sufficient time had elapsed
for reIection, the two told the sheriff
another story to the effect tEat the
whiskey was obtained in Fairview-
Vendetta stated that another car
from Waynesburg drove up and trans
ferred the whiskey to his car. It Is
though that the last story was told to
keep from serving federal time. A
hearing VIII be had within few days-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
WAR WORK DRIVE
TO END N MARION
COUNTY TONIGHT
Committees Today Are
Getting Peaple to
Increase.
EVERY DOLLAR IS NEEDED
Some Wards Are Way Back
With Team
Reports.

Marion county must go over the
top in the United War Work drive
tonight by midnight, and in order that
this be accomplished it will require
that every worker in the city work I'M
ceasingly during the remaining few
hours which will elapse before the
midnight hour arrives.
Not only must workers get busy but
citizens must increase their subscrip-
tons already made, and in many in
stances they must be doubled II the
town and county are to go on record
as having raised their quota Of this
fund. People who have heretofore
failed to subscribe are urged to do so
Immediately and II solicitors fail to
solicit such persons they are urged by
the campaign committee to be patriotic
enough to hand subscription to the
committee unsolicited.
The wards are coming in slowly
with their subscriptions. Several OF
the wards are already over while some
are still tagging behind.
District and community workers are
busy today throughout the outlying
districts in an endeaTor to raise allot-
ted quotas.
1t was impossible at Headquarters to-
day to obtain any estimate OF the
amount OF funds already subscribed as
ward, community and district chair
men have been very slow in bringing
in reports.
Workers have been urged today to
do their utmost to gather up scatter
ed and belated subscriptions and it is
hoped by tonight that it can be an
nounced that the quota has been
ment IS to be made workers must be
busy and residents of the town and
county generally must speed up in sub
scribing and in increasing their sub
scriptions already given.
Booths maintained in various bust
ness houses and banking institutions
on Saturday did a splendid business
and quite a nice sum Of money was
secured from transient visitors to the
business houses and banks. These
booths were maintained by women of
the city and they did splendid work
under the direction Of Mrs. Bert S.
Leopold. chairman of the committee.
Booths were maintained in the
Dixie and Nelson theatres during Sat
urday and the sum Of $165 was secured
for the drive. The management OF
the Princess theatre refused to allow
a booth to be maintained at that the
atre.
This is the first time booths have
been maintained in theatres in this
city and the result obtained was most
gratifying to the campaign committee.
Robinson Run in Paw Paw district
is so far the banner community in the
war drive. This community has over
subscribed its quota first allotted 200
per cent. The original quota Of this
community was $50, and this sum
was raised fifty per cent. making It
,S225. Now through its chairman. }.
A. Mccoy, the community announces
that it has raised the sum OF S35225.
It is not believed any community in
the county can equal this record
Through its chairman. W. H. II.
Grandstaf. the community OF White
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
(Rv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-The last German
troops left Brussels yesterday, &C
cording to a dispatch from the Havas
correspondent on the Belgian front.
Extraordinary scenes were witness
ed around the North station from
which most Of the enemy soldiers de-
parted.
Wishing to have money to take
home with them they sold everything
the yowned or had stolen. Some laid
out objects on the sidewalks and cried
their waves in loud voices
Among the articles offered for sale
we've blankets, clothing and shoes as
well as wool and copper goods, taken
from the inhabitants OF the city.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. Sunday.-(By Associated
Press. )-Early tomorrow morning the
American advance toward the Rhine
VIII be resumed and another big step
on the road toward the heart of Ger
many will be taken.
The roads over which the Americans
marched were frozen during the great
er part OF the day. The troops have
moved out OF a shell torn area where
the roads have been hastily and ten-
porari1y repaired.
Villages and towns =aFoug the route
looked peaceful except for. some here
and there which had been SCARED by
explosions OF. aerial bombs. A deep
silence broods over this area for the
people were nearly all moved out by
the Germans. In some places less
than fifty persons remained in VII
lage.
The people generally we're quite
tfmid when the Americans made their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
Fairmont Lad Dies
OF Illness in France

Albert Gerkin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Gerkin, Of the South side,
died in France on Oct. 18th from
heart disease, according to official
announcement received yesterday by
his parents.
The deceased was member OF the
31st United States Infantry and had
been In France since early In August,
months with the National army at
Camp Lee, Va. He Is survived by
his parents, two sisters, Miss Anna
Gerkins, a Red CROSS nurse stationed
at Camp Lee, Va, and Mrs. Paul Ro-
nigh, Of this.city, and a brother Gil
bert, also Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
FRED {. MILLER IS
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Fairmont Boy is One of
Four Brothers all in
Army.

NJ. C. Miller, who lives at 10 Fair
mont avenue, has been notified that
his son, Private Fred &C. Miller, OF
Company n, Eighteenth United States
infantry, was mentioned IN dispatches
by Colonel Parker for the past he took
in the fighting from July Is to % in
the Battle Of the Marne.
The notification came in the shape
OF a mimeographed copy Of General
Order Al in which the Eighteenth In
fantry is commended for distin guiSned
conduct in advancing rapidly and cap
turing and holding, promptly and sure
", all detectives assigned to It, while
sustaining heavy losses during the adj
vance from July 1922 inclusive.
The general order also notes that
throughout the Battle CT the Marne
salient July 1922 the Eighteenth was
always the leading regiment and when
relieved on the night OF July 70 left
its line further advanced into hostile
territory than any regiment on its
right or left.
Below this on the paper Mr.. Miller
has Is the typewritten notation:
ssFor those qualities which keep,
and have kept, the Eighteenth infan-
try ever to the fore the regtnental
commander sites the following men:
Private Fred c. Miller, Company H.
Mr.. Miller has had four sons IN the
service. One OF them was killed while
at a training camp In Illinois and the
other three are now in France. Be
sides Fred G., who played such a cred
table part In the hard fighting Of the
Marne salient there are Earl and
Cecil,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
County Better Prepared
For Peace Than it Was
For War.
HAVE GOOD WILL OF WAR
Whole World Must Turn to
Us For Its
Supplies. 81

Richard Spalane, editor of Com
mcrce and Finance" The Mem York
Deckly, has been engaged TO Drite tho
or three articles peek for The West
Tngnlidn and associated members of
The NeDspGpcr Enterprise Association.
SpiIme has ncpcr gGnrbled a cent m
Wall street. and he writcs from The
standpoint of the ordinary maa-not
the business potentdte; pei his Dords
are read eagerly by the most pronlii-
ucnt and poDerfuI f11anciers. We are
sure you nil be greatly interested By
Dhat he has TO sap about America
Problems of Peace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
DAVIS MURDER
CASE GOES OVER
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Influenza Court Down the
Number of JURORS in
Court.
FORTY MORE ARE CALLED
Effort to secuhe Postpone
ment of Case Not Sue
eessful.

The trail OF Marcene Davis charged
with murder OF Doyle EverSon early
last September, which was scheduled
to start this morning at nine o'clock.
has been postponed until Wednesday
morning on account Of lack IN num-
Der OF qualified jurors Congressman
NJ. n. Nicely who represented the de-
PENDANT, asked that the trieI be indefi-
niteIy postponed until DR.. kefster, at
Camp Lee, an important witness for
the defendant, could be brought to the
city. but such motion was refused
by the court on the ground that there
Keister here or his deposition, because
It was known in September that he
was going to Camp Lee.
When the petit jury reported for
duty this morning the following jurors
were excused, mostly on account OF in
fluenza illness in the family: J. NJ.
Colebank, James H. Cunningham, J. L.
Cox. William Criss, W. G. DeVault,
S. o. Eddy. Simon r. F1uharty. c. N.
Lowther, Everal NcIntire, Albert Neal,
L. II. Orr, A. NJ. Osborn, Worthy II.
Post, ]. J. Leeper, L. W. Summers and
]. P. Wiggington-
Proceedings in the court room did
not begin until eleven this morning
oWinGsto delay IN the arrival OF court
stenographer. In the absence OF L. G.
HoIbert, regular court stenographer,
who is III, Shad Rowe took his place
temporarily. The court ordered forty
additional jurors drawn and this was
done at one o'clock this afternoon.
Summons for these men will be deliv-
cred this afternoon, some OF them by
telephone II the distance to homes is
too great. Judge Raymond asked that
those called by telephone be told that
no excuses for not reporting Wednes-
day morning would be accepted over
the phone. -a[
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
Flu Still Bad But
The Schools Are Open

Schools all over the county are open
today, reports w. z. Michael. Ac-
.eording to Dr.. Yost the influenza sit
uation is at a stage where schools
may safely take up their sessions.
The disease, however, has not been
entirely wiped out and school authori-
ties believe it will continue to GER
tain amount during all the winter.
Fafryiew has more cases than other
places just at present. Winfield and
Warrington have a few cases still
". E. Michael has returned from
VISITING these two last places and sta
tes that schools there are not being
4nterferred with because OF the hu'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
German ganda
Is Again 81 Work

WASHINGTON Nor eoVa.n-
ment agents see egidenee hat German
propoganda machinery he Dulte1
states is being put Ia ~ orle1
again to promote seutle q leu-
iencY toward Germany u the peace
terms. Conseque e epSIr "a eli-
of justice officials totla Ns.lnea that
the public should main a-cnlu-
poganda by fnteraI tfs form fly active
Dro- German and for ne ms yeer pas
sfye. Therefs no or 1ed leadership
e Is believed but loca llereste have
taken their Que ron 5llefal pleas
from CSermany for enIenc4 u che
arnfstice and finaI peace tef1-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18

BILE in weaving back into industry the
millions OF men we have in the army
and navy, losing sleep over fear Of
wages being reduced, imagining all
sorts OF disturbances. are as certain
to be confounded IN their fears as
were those who saw world disaster In
the world war.
America is vastly better prepared
for peace than it was for war. The
transition from war basis to peace
basis Will bring unsettlement IN vari-
Gus lines Of industry, but readjust-
ment will be much easier, much more
rapid than generally expected.
There will be plenty OF work for
everyone to do. There is no reason
to fear what we term ''hard times"
as a result Of the war Surely there
is no danger Of such a condition with
In the next five years If the American
people are prudent and resourcefuL
They have not been prudent always,
but they never lacked resourcefulnesS.
In the last few years, they have shown
a prudence greater than they were
supposed to possess
Expansion, Not Contraction.
Americas present problem is not
one of preparing for contraction in
business, but very great expansion IN
business. No nation ever had such
opportunity as this one has today
Let us take a look at America.
Here in our IS states we have more
than 100 100000 people an, practically
Confined on Page Four),
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
Wanted the Money to Take Home and They Cried Ileir
Wares Nea rthe Railroad Station From
Which They Left
TVO AMERICAN ARMIES ADVANCE TITO GER
Paris Journalist Enters Metz and Sends Out Repor d
< RevoltWhich Took Place Three Days Before
the Ar1nisdce Took Place

appearance. They remained a CIR
houses until assured that the erls
cans were not another form 81 enc
mics. The Germans had told 1e5n
that this would be the case
Once assured that the AlleTca Is
were friends the welcome
the villagers was at times Ell
in its eauestneSs.
WASHINGTON, Nov.
ing today on the march Of the bird
American army into Belgian TER =
evacuated by the German "a
Pershing announced that ttall
yesterday the advance elelne1 had
reached the line EcouEie or9 ~.
Mars Ia Tour, or near the German 19r-
der.
PARIS, Nov. ls.-Louis orest. one
of the editors of the Maths uceeeded
in entering Metz his home yes.
terday. He was the FIRST rencnz1 N
to enter since hostfItties eeaseds He
was given q lively welcome By the
populace although German Q.oiers
and officials Wre stid IN the
A revolt occurred n afel NoVern-
Der 10th and Soldier eo11el was
formed under the leadefs 1ip 81 Two
Socialist workings = ron con "a IS
stoned. officer Tsts,.iigill 5el - 81.
the council was made up u = Few
worbmen and many soldier
Governor Won Lequt el1p pied 20
resist and marched Q quadron q cav
airy with machine guns e tie Pace
des Armes. He ordered the eavairy
to charge but they Joined t1e PUT.
neers. The governor Tier ord cred AZ
the authorities to place items slFes at
the service OF the revolution s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-18
SAY VhHE
GOING 10 TTgRN
Conditions Are Not Secure
Enough IN Holland for
Him.

AMSTERDAM, 11.24 am. es9l- g.
The FORMER German empre has a.
rived in Holland making the ZIP
aeroplane, according othe zeVer
Correspondent OF the Teiegr1h.
LONDON, 3:47 am, No.
Potsdam Soldiers and lrc
committe learns that Llil
zouern INTENDS to return IL
because Of disturbance ~
according to a Copenhag
the Exchange Telegraph
The Lokal AnZeigtger OF Be[
that he Is likely to be
return.
Prince Eitel Fredere son Oh
former Emperor ed y
comrades Of the Potsda son q
place themselves It the isrosel or
Tie new government a saEIly