davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

Congress has the easy problem of raising everybne's wages, reducing everyone's hours of labor, and cutting down the high prices and cost of liv- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

Boston Elevated fare will be in creased to eight cents on Dec. 1. Seven cents was charged since Aug ust 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

Germany and Austro-Hungarian ministers at Madrid, Spain, have ceased to represent their countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

New Polish Cabinet consists of So cial Democrats and members of the Peasants League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25
I[IZ:lzzIiI[I1 IEs $
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Oil men are opposing Mexico's new oil plan. They say it is confiscatory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-25

Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
Austrian Losses Appalling
WASHINGT(

WASHINGTON Thursday the WIr D- indicate the Piave and 0 the sea.
 The allied advance eastward has been rpk
 
  O
  their advantage about the downfall The allies n killed and wounded described a
 in the tisp see, ion and threatening have falling Thanking movement general retirement oMne in 
 The third Italian Army operating along the lower Iive advn,ng steadily in spite of desperate I.iv river
 Over thousand klometels Italian the allies yesterday and apparently s.4t Rome dispatch onI government
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT AND
 TAFT ISSUE
 JOINT APPEAL
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press

declaring
   majority 8  dtion a 
  he
   Presden wlson's of  o
   ahip of the entr to Tn be ted in war time"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIANS LEAVE
 SERBIAN TERRITORY

Special O Nugget by The Associated VIENNA Thursday, &lrho Austo-Iune'li1n soil 1t an ,oottp in ap
 The communi1uc that Austrian
  on soib the of the from soil ni D n ready he border
  the forces tho allie
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
ALLIES ARMISTICE TERMS ARE NOW
 IN GERMANY
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

 LONDON Thursday 31N Copenhagen
  the Berlin The Chronicle he which in day and has been under consideration is military also  
 Although of of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
AuSTRlAS ARMIES Fl LEEING OVER 100 MILE FRONT
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Associated Kone oda is the conjunction 
 the  
  ammunition have been captured The Austrn fighting
  to he ward Late reaching the Pilve have taken Oderz British livenzia
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
CzECHO- -SLOvAKS SEIZE RAILROADS
 IN HUNGARY
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press
 PARIS Thursday, he all railway Budapest IS points at present
 The Czccho SoToks alc also s1r1 - aa ovnrd Inc rail n
 According to German only Austrian of the lines
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
RIGGS DENIES REPORT.
Special to lhs Nuaaet by the Assoeiated Prsss.

JUNEAU Nov l-Govcnor Riggs issued d denying tho that the officer aboard the City had
 in pra- to 10 Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
GERMAN EMPRESS
 INSISTS KAISER
 ABO|CATE THRONE
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

 PARIS Thursday Oct 3l-Ie Petit b, O the kaiser abdae himself Nicholas s n weak and prey to
  a of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
ALLIES WILL INSIST TURKS OPEN DARoANELLEs
 FORCES
spcoial to th. Nuaact by the Assoeiatcd Press.
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press;

Special Nugget by AssocIated Fress;
 LONDON 3Unss unforeseen circumstances the practically of sure of the Turkish left behind
 Mespoamian armies division
 
 British control of practically the entire nsecion Turkish empire
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

LONDON Thursday aThc Exchange of the the that the Austrian the m
 According the application been forwarded the allied consideration
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
AMERICANS DOWN
 q PLANES WEDNESDAY
Special to the Nugget by Tho Associated Press.

 ied communiquc the War Department today  
 
 
  enduring parto O the still INSIST TURKS OPEN DAR0ANELLEs FOR MILITARY
  Special o he Nugget by the Associated Press allies
  andad O amistce 70  interval
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

ROME. Nov. l-Austrian front in noher Italy has cola alians advancing Piave valley
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

SUMMARY Nov l--AustIias shattered fleeing mcn hundred miles AdTatc
  numbers of Prisoners
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
ALLIES AGREE TO
 TURKISH ARMIST|CE
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Oct The ogtanta the of representations nad bl the
 O the Turkish allies become a
 To icaI
 A toi Er me has In official O
 u Tul ti,n are peccdw ho
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

LONDON, Nov 1--The British resumed the offensive nc mes and reported progressing nicely
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

1--}epots om -Iaian report Sacle retiring
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS November lrhc retiring hastily before Allies capturing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

1--o dispatches the o retokn and the number italians liberated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1An unknown soldier kIt Hungarian Premier
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Fourth Liberty overs CT eight hundred and sixty million
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAPH NEWS.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, November retiring hastily before the Allies capturing LONDON Nov 1-}eports from the Brsh-Ian the sacIe ietirng rapidly in the Grappa section
  in Italians are advancing thru the Piove valley
 SUMMARY, Nov. l\ustrias pI mel over hundred miles of front from Brnt river Adrac Apparently they have lost all the Allies taken countless numbers of Prisoners
  il retoken and the number italians liberated COPENHAGEN Nov 1->n unknown soldier has shot and killed Hungarian responsible having duke Ferdinand LONDON, Nov 1rhe British offensive VIn ciennes and reported progressing nicely.
 PARIS" Nov l-Amiice confined tO military ed generally Wilson dennitcness LONDON, Is a of md by allies it believed brings end although
  Allies CHICAGO Nov -mdictment will probably
 
 OTTAWA Nov. 1r of Canadians. LONDON Nov i-Advices negotiations between the Italian military ed that fighting have already Stopped
 WASHINGTON Liberty Loan vcr-subcriled and
 OTTAWA department entire Patrol vessel foundored in storm off Queen Charlotte
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

CHICAGO Nov l-Indictments will probably be return gains named in of arc hicago.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

LONDON, Nov. 1-Advices say negotiations betwee ustro Hungarian military commanders proceeding lat fighting may have already Stopped.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

PARISn Nov 1--Armistice terms for Germany liary requirements will be brought that that q generally Wilson principles dehnteness.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Nothing Disquieting
in Battle Situation,
Saws French General

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1s.-one Of the
foremost French generals, who COM
manded the three French divisions in
the heavy fighting previous to April Z.
declared unreservedly to Reuters
correspondent with the French armies
that there was nothing disquieting in
the present battle situation. "but, on
the contrary, we have every ground for
confidence both in Picardy and Flan-
ders." The correspondents dispatch re-
ceived by Reuters agency here quotes
the French general, as follows:
1.-THE course of this battle, like all
others, was essentially the same. Each
side would continue to ply blow and
counter blow, endeavoring by weight
Of numbers or superior skill to fnd
the weak points in the enemy's armor,
and each endeavoring to retain suffi-
cient reserves to turn the scale when
the decisive moment was reached.
After four years we are only
within sight Of this decisive point
The Germans have still got in France
unused reserves and fresh divisions.
The battle will proceed, and the next
shock must be expected as soon as the
flood pouring in through Bailleul up
toward Hazebrouck is checked.
THE battle may continue month or
more, but the entente will continue
until the enemy reserves are exhaust
ed and his numerical superiority worn
down to the vanishing point. Then our
turn will come with the help of Arneri-
can divisions"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
SECRETARY DANIELS BUSY
ON A VISIT TO BOSTON
Reviews Military and Naval Parade
for Liberty Loan and Delivers
Addresses

BOSTON, April 1s-Coming here to-
day to review a great military and ma
val parade for the liberty loan and Pa
triots' day celebration. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels inspected the Boston navy
yard, the radio school at Harvard, the
Commonwealth Pier receiving station,
and got first-hand information as to
the extent and scope Of naval opera
tions and activities in this district. He
found time to make a number OF brief
addresses before attending a luncheon
given by Maj. Andrew ]. Peters. at
which he met Army and Navy officers
and citizens.
Shortly after his arrival from New
Haven Mr.. Daniels went to Boston
University Law School to attend core
monies incident to the unveiling of a
service flag. He spoke briefly and then
motored to the navy yard. accompanied
by Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood, in
charge of naval operations of the first
district, and Army officers from the De-
partment of the Northeast. At the
yard he was received by Capt. William
r. Rush, the commandant. and was
greeted by a ruffie of drums. He spent
some time in the shops and then mo-
tored to Cambridge to review five thou
sand radio students who are receiving
instruction at the big Harvard plant
Mr.. Daniels Will be the principal
speaker at a liberty loan meeting at
Symphony Hall tonight
Evening star., 1918-04-19

command is exploiting every success by
the most prodisal expenditure of man
power and not counting the cost.
For nearly a week the German gains
in tho battle of Flanders have been
limited to the smallest extent. It has
been a terribly costly advance at Ger.
tain points. II he measures the extent
Of his gains by the price paid, he GER
tainly must be looking gloomily at the
bold contours from Cassels to Messines
which he Is practically bound to at
tempt to take.
THE attempt to break through the
Belgian front south Of the outholst for
est probably was inspired by the dis
covery Of our withdrawal from the Pas
schendaele region and a consequent as
organization at this part Of the line.
Tho attack has been repeated today.
the enemy doubtless being mortified at
being defeated by about half his own
number.
apparently the tanks, armored cars
and cavalry have not been in action on
either side. We now arc down to a
sheer contest for manpower. q swaying.
ceaseless attack and repu1se. with the
vital issue carried in the anxious prob
lem of whether our powers of endur-
ance can wear down the repeated bull
fore decision is reached.
"At the moment the prospect as
suredly justifies confidence in this re-
spect. The appearance Of French bat
talions and batteries Of seventy -hves
in the ranks Of the army which the
Germans are counting on cutting off
from the allies cannot be pleasing to
the enemy. The Germans seem to be
still finding difficulty In getting forward
their batteries and maintaining am
munition supplies to all parts of the
advance, although they have heavy
concentrations in other parts
Evening star., 1918-04-19
RAISE THE TOTAL
TO $1,161,510,O5O
Reports to Treasury Today
Show Country's investment
In Liberty Bonds.

Subscriptions to the liberty loan were
raised to s1.161.61o.o50 by additional
reports received today at the Treasury
The reports told Of preparations
the country for observance
Of Friday. April 26, as Liberty day. un-
der President Wilson's proclamation
asking communities to arrange patri-
otic celebrations to boost the loan.
Preachers are making preparations for
special services and sermons next Sun
day on behalf of the loan.
Another state-Arkansas-wa added
today to the headquarters roll OF honor
states that have exceeded their quotas.
New York Reserve District Total
It was announced In New York that
subscriptions to the loan in the New
York federal reserve district have now
reached 1891, 500. 900. The average for
ten days Is S1,450,000 below the $685.
600, 900 daily average necessary to at
tain the districts minimum quota of
5000, 100000. Among subscriptions an
nounced is one of 100000 by Vincent
Astor.
The total subscriptions reported
through the federal reserve bank of
Boston up to the close Of business
Tuesday, and announced yesterday,
was s1O0.2os. .OO0.The districts quota is
s250,o00,000.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
MAY DAY PEACE STRIKE
PLANNED FOR AUSTRIA
Baron Burian, New Foreign Min
lister, Says His Policy VIII Be
Same as Count Czernin's.

AMSTERDAM, April 1s.-The Tele-
graaf reports that the German socialist
party in Austria has decided that work
shall be stopped May 1 throughout the
country and that demonstrations in
favor of peace shall be held.
Baron Burian, on assuming Office as
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch, declared
to his staff that his policy would be
the same as that of Count Czernin, his
predecessor. He said:
Loyalty adhering to our solid al1i-
ances and fully confident Of our glori-
GUS army and people and in their well
tried spirit of sacrifice. we shall con-
tinue to wage this war with all our
force as long as the attitude of our
enemies compels us to do SO. We shall
at the same time never lose the high
path on which Count Czernin covered
distances of fundamental importance in
that he unswervingly continued his la
bors on the work of peace which the
emperor, together with his allies, mag
unanimously initiated as far back as the
time I was in office before"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
He ASKS 0.B|E INTERNED
Frank Kuhn Tells U. s. Marshal
Splain He Is Almost Crazed by
Threats on His Life.

Frank Kuhn, thirty-nine years old,
a German machinist, today walked into
the Office of United States Marshal
Splain and asked to be interned. He
declared his life had been threatened
and he sought protection. He will be
accommodated at the District jail while
the Department Of Justice investigates
his case.
The appearance Of the man was d.
sheveled. weeks growth Of beard
''fringed" his face and he wore q
wooden shirt and trousers Of rough
looking material. He was born in
Chemnitz. he said, and came to Amer
lea shortly before the outbreak of the
European war. He had recently
worked near Pittsburgh, he said.
MY life has been threatened q num-
Der Of times" he asserted, land I called
myself q Swiss for protection. Every
thing that went wrong in the shops
was laid to the Germans. and / had to
leave my last employment because of
threats against me.
II can't stand 1t any longer. Down
in Louisiana my papers and letters were
stolen. / want to be fnterned, because
I fear shall go crazy"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
CAPT. LA GUARDIA GUEST ,
OF KING AND GEN. DIAZ

By the Associated Press.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. April 1s-Capt.
Fiorello H La Guardia of the American
flying corps and representative in Con-
gress of one of the New York districts,
has been at headquarters for the last
two days He was received by King
Victor Emmanuel and Gen. Armando
Diaz, the italian commander-in-chief.
both of whom conferred lengthfly with
Capt La Guardia and entertained him at
dinner.
Special interest was shown in the
American aviation plans. Capt. La
Guardia explained that a large number
of Americans at the Italian training
camp were highly proficient and pre-
pared to take part in the activities at
an early day.
Plans were discussed by which the
United States might take an important
part in increasing the aerial production
of italy,
Evening star., 1918-04-19
REPORTS DUAL MONARCHY
/ IN DIFFICULT POSITION

The political situation In Austria
Hungary remains extremely delicate,
according to q dispatch from Switzer-
land, summarizing reports from Buda-
pest and comment in Austrian and Ger
man newspapers. Austria, the dispatch
said. is coming to the greatest DIM
eulties; security no longer exists and
the situation SIS capable Of any possi-
biiity."
Marked discomfort reigns in Vienna,
according to the dispatch, while
speeches delivered in parliament by the
Czechs. Jugo-Slavs and Poles inspire
hatred Of Germany and demand reor.
ganization of Austria-Hungary. Even
the social democrats are said to have
proclaimed in the Austrian chamber
of deputies that tAe monarchy IL not
directly interested in the struggle of
Gsrmany against Great Britain, France,
Italy and the United States.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
BERLIN SEES NO FOOD RELIEF.
Ukraine Cannot Improve Situation
in Present Economic Year.

NEW YORK. April 19.-No essential
relief for food conditions in Germany
may be expected from Ukraine during
the present economic year. said Privy
Councillor Won Eynern of the state food
commission, in discussing the food sup
ply situation at a meeting in Berlin, ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette of March
81, copy of which has been received
here Germany, he added. must continue
to save and husband food as heretofore.
The importation of the supplies that
may be available in Ukraine. Won Ey-
nern declared, is connected with great
difficulties and no extensive imports
can be counted on before June. Even
then the fact must be considered that
transportation possibilities by rail will
be on a narrow scale and the capacity
of the Danube waterway also will be
limited.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
WAR TANK BRITANNIA
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
Speeds Up Avenue at Rate Of ~
Miles an Hour-0riginal Crew
in Charge.

The big British war tank Britannia
arrived in Washington early this morn
ing. and. under its own steam. speeded
four and a half miles an hour, and an
chored in the roadway south Of the
Treasury building at 1890 o'clock.
where members Of tho District liberty
loan committee and a number Of gov
ernment officials and an enormous
crowd Of interested spectators were on
hand to give her" a warm welcome to
the National Capital
President Wilson had been asked to
put forth the CAD hand to his Hun
hating Bertha, and some time during
the afternoon he will inspect it, and
probably will take a short spin. Capt.
Haight Of the British army, who, with
the same crew that drove Britannia
''over the top" in Arras and half
dozen other battIefields in France, was
in charge Of the trip today.
Those with Capt Haight were Sergts.
A. G. Blunt and Burnside, Corps. Jag
ger and Brunham and Gunners Saville
and Alderman.
During its trip from the Virginia ave-
nue. freight yards-its movements and
speed strongly resembling those Of our
old Zoo friend "Dunk"-unusual inter-
est was created Thousands of per-
sons along the route enthusiastically
cheered this battle-scarred fighting
monster, which has come to Washing
ton for few days to help stimulate
interest in the liberty loan drive and
to advertise war play which will be
shown here next week under the aus
pices of the British war office.
Britannia is "she" tank, according
to Capt. Haight. There is great differ
ence. he said, in the genders of these
fighting machines The difference in sex
being. a ''she" has five or more machine
guns, which keep up continual sputter-
ing and splitting as it talks to the enemy
sort Of suggestive of an old woman,
as one Of the British corporals put it.
A he tank is armed wit.s six-inch
howitzers and it barks with a deep
grlImble
Evening star., 1918-04-19
WARNS SOLDIERS AGAINST
EVADING MAIL CENSORSHIP

Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania sounded a warning in the House
today to soldiers and sailors against
sending mail from Europe to the United
States in any manner except that pre-
scribed. when he told of a charge pre-
ferred by the government against
Frank C. Dodge of Rhode Island. who
reached France after being aboard a
ship which was torpedoed and later
brought back twenty-six letters from
American soldiers abroad and delivered
them to their relatives here
Dodge was charged with violating the
trading-with-the-en act, and sub
sequentIy was refused permission to
enter the government service until the
charge against him was cleared up.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
BARON BURIAN AUSTRIA'S
NEW FOREIGN MINISTER

AMSTERDAM. April 19.-The Ger
man chancellor, Count Won Hertling,
has received a telegram from Baron
Burian. announcing his appointment as
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
and requesting the same trust and con-
sideration as his predecessor enjoyed.
THE Strengthening of the WELL
proved alliance with Germany has al
ways formed the basis of my political
efforts" Baron Burian adds "I shall
regard 1t as my foremost duty to con-
tinue to build on this unshakable foun-
dation."
The baron expresses the hope that in
cooperation with the chancellor, he
will be able, at time not far distant,
to lead the central powers to a just
and honorable peace"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
COL. HINES NOMINATED Y
TO BE BRIGADIER GENERAL
President Also Names Secretaries Of
Glass -Four for Embassies or /,
Legations. 4

Col Frank T. Hines Of the general
staff, National Army. was nominated
today by President Wilson to be
brigadier general
The following were nominated 70 BE-
secretaries of embassy or legation, cfass
four:
Williamson 8. Howell jr- Texasi G.
Rowland Shaw, Boston. Mass, Corne-
lius Van H Engert. Berkeley. Cal; Cur
tbs C. Williams. jr, Columbus. OhioS
Joseph w. Carroll, New York city: Wal
ter c. Thurston, Phoenix. Ariz.: Sam g.
Dickson. Gallup. N. NJ. and Nathan T.
Stedman, Aurora, Ind.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
ENEMY AL|ENLAW i
APPLIED To WOMEN
President Wilson Signs Enact
ment Which Extends Gov !
.ernment Supervision. ~

President Wilson today signed tho
bill extending the provisions OF the
alien enemy act to women. This bill
now becomes q law. and the President
will be in q position to deal with
female enemy aliens as he has with
the men.
largely on the proclamation to be is
sued by the President, setting forth
the treatment that is to be accorded
these female aliens. now that they are
covered by the same law as the men.
1t is expected that this proclamation
will be issued within the next few
days.
The bill allows tho chief executive
to use his discretion to q great extent
in dealing with tho new cases, but It
is thought that the procedure will fol-
low generally the course adopted with
respect to the males.
Too Early to Determine Effect.
1t is too early. therefore. for WASH
ingtonians employing female domestics,
for instance, who are subjects OF the
countries with which America is at war
to know exactly what will happen to
their servants.
If German and Austrian nurses and
cooks must leave the District of Colum-
bit, it Is considered probable that rea-
sonable time will be allowed in order
not to incommodate themselves ana
their employers too greatly. In the
case Of the male aliens such reasonable
time was granted. 1t is considered cer-
tain that all will have to register.
wherever they may be.
On the other hand, many German
and Austrian women throughout the
country now under surveillance VIII be
arrested and interned and their prop
erty be taken over by the alien props
erty custodian.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
GILLETT RAPS DEMOCRATS.
Tells New York Republicans Admin
istration Plays Politics.

NEW YORK. April 1s-Representa-
tive Frederick H. Gillett OF Massachu-
setts. acting republican moor leader in
the House Of Representatives. in an
address before the republican county
committee here last night charged the
present national administration with
extravaganza. petty politics and delay
in war preparations.
I've were to make the world safe for
democracy" he said, but we don't
want to see the war preparations diverted
to make the next election safe for the
democrats
Evening star., 1918-04-19
u. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
COMMITTEE PICKS HEAD

Senator Smith Of South Carolina was
elected chairman of the Newlands Joint
congressional committee which Is In
vestigating the general railroad situa-
ton with a view of determining the ad-
visibility of government ownership. at
a meeting today of members of the
committee.
Senator Smith is chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
and succeeds the late Senator New
lands Of Nevada