davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18
PARTS WITH DEAL LAND.

J. Campbell Phillips. executor. has
sold to client Of F. Bertram Elgas a
plot l00x3sS at the southwest corner of
Ocean and Poplar avenues. Deal, N. j.,
being part OF the old Wyckoff farm and
one Of the highest points on the Jersey
coast. 1t has been IN the sellers family
since 1866
The sun., 1918-08-18

Special Correspondence 10 THE Sr>
LONDON. Aug 3.--The Board Of TIA a.
has issued an order that all cnaft fsi
10 horses shall contain not less than one
third straw, and also that no hay sht
be fed unless II Is first converted INTO
chafT.
The sun., 1918-08-18
FINE SUITES RENTED.

Pease 4 Gilman have rented apart
ments at $50 Park avenue to Arson W.
Hard: at ~ West Tenth street to
Gertrude W. Harder and to James S,
Masterman: at Sos Park avenue to
The sun., 1918-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR sale, ~, 900: for rent $50. \ rooms.
baths; outdoor eating, sleeping porches
most beautiful spot within committing dis
lance. FRED MARTIN, Is Broad, city.
Phone New Dorp--2s5R.
The sun., 1918-08-18

ton OF Woolley lane and Station Drive.
overlooking the waters OF Manhasset
Bay. Miss Sawyer already occupies the
house
The sun., 1918-08-18
REAL EsTATE-NEw ENGLAND.

shires also Farms in hve States: send for
catalogues. u. t. CORNELL CO, Great
Darlington. Mass.
The sun., 1918-08-18
Attractive Great Neck Residence to
Be the Home of Broadway Dancer

Miss
The sun., 1918-08-18
NEW yoRK REAL. Estate FOR SALE

TO close out quickly. easy terms husi-
ness location large four story brick build
ing. store. handsome market; rented: s-G
room apartments. improvements. garage;
two streets; . room house. river view. fur
nished, unfurnished. improvements garage;
near ferries New York boats Erie trans
KESsLER. 81 eurd ST., Nyack on Hud-
The sun., 1918-08-18

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun., 1918-08-18

wESrCHEsrER REAL ESTATE.
The sun., 1918-08-18

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1918-08-18

BARGAIN--s rooms. bath. store t'f.... a.
barn, EaTlgc. chicken hUa."s. urcF.r. ...
easy terms; main road A-bury PI.h Tel. ..
wood tea room business *, g.
The sun., 1918-08-18
AT BEAUTIFUL FLUSHING

Must sacrince Z elegantly located lots :;
worth about 5000; will sell for 81 900 ;
need $500 cash; balance to suit; will make
beautiful home site. Box l2l sun Onice.
MODERN HOME. rooms aud hath
every improvement. large plot, riparian
rights, rolling country; u minutes out;
$1,000 cash; balance arranged. STEPHEN
son, l6l W. 3tth st, 1858 Greeley.
The sun., 1918-08-18

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pose .
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mon
dwell
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pear
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ries |
BEAD
ton
of [ |
have
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tinus
,Incc
lots, |
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erty |
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The sun., 1918-08-18

Man
tinus
1InN
lots,
offer
Jose
the
of n
bu,ye
Beat
.sN'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
ENGDAHL ON
STAND AGAIN
Socialist to Be Questioned Further on
His Denial of Publishing
Letter From Man In
Prison.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-J. Louis Eng
dahl. editor Of the American Socialist
and one Of the five defendants in the
socialist trial here before Judge Ian
dis. was TO resume his testimony to-
day.
Engdahl was TO be questioned FUR
ther on his denial that he had pub
lished letter in his paper from
lanes Harder of st. Paul, Mimi,
telling of having converted fellow
prisoners in the ST. Paul Jail to
socialism. Harder was serving SEN
tence for failure to register.
A letter from Victor Berger. Mil
waukee congressman-elect and defend
ant. purported to show sympathy
with the /. w. w, stood in the evi-
dence today. The letter, addressed to
an /. W. w. secretary, read In part:
81 admit the |. W. W. has stood the
test of being class organization In
f,nitely better than the trade unions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS
IN GERMANY THIS YEAR

''Of course not" was the reply.
This is ersatz Christmas.
Berlin was hungry today. There
were no candies and no presents.
with the exception of trinkets. There
were no big dinners, but yet there
was no starving. The people are
thankful peace has finally come.
Merchants everywhere nave 'ter-
satz" articles on sale. Caterers and
candy makers displayed highpriced.
gaily colored sweetmeats-wh
were not sweet at all and which had
most unsatisfying effect on the
purchaser.
The streets have been a mass Of
people. The crowds are half gay,
but not lively. Men, women and
children, their faces peaked, their
eyes hollow and with no sparkle.
walked through the streets. Soldiers
presented a. sharp contrast TO the
civilians. They have been living
well and are fat and bright
Crowds in theaters. opera houses
and cafes endeavored to put some
spirit into Christmas. but the joy was
not spontaneous. l noticed hundreds
of well-dressed persons staring at
edibles displayed In windows
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
ANOTHER WAR
is SUGGESTED
Some Hungarians Have Not Had
Enough and Would Fight
Poles and Czecho-
Slovaks.

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Strong
factions at Budapest are urging Hun
gary to war upon the Poles and Czech
Slovaks, according to diplomatic ad-
vices received here today.
The report is that a new Hungar-
ian cabirAs will be formed with pol
icy committed to the absolute protec-
ton of the former Hungarian from
tiers in the east and north.
It was indicated that Hungarian
representatives at Paris will refer to
the peace conference, the Polish oc-
cupation OF Austro-Hungarian Galicia,
and the Czecho-Slovak seizure OF GER
tain territory within recognized Hun
garian bounds as VOCATION of the
armistice.
The Hungarfans put little opposi-
ton to the advance of the Polish
forces in Galicia, retiring from Lem.
berg and permitting the Poles and
Ckrainians to struggle over their
to the territory.
In Slexakia, however, they relin-
quished their position only after
strong Czecho-Slovak forces were in
the field.
The advices announce the retire
nent of Louis Bire as hungarian for
eign secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
'ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 2144 NAMES


: John E. Creeden, London, Ohio.
Beverly D. Evans. Jr, Savannah.
Ga.
Willie Griggsby, Lost Creek. Ky.
Albert Gurtler. Newark, N. j.
William H. Jessup, Scranton, Pa.
Phillip Evans, Chambersburg, Pa.
Carl ]. Stock, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Dewitt Coleman, Jr., Tenafly, NJ ].
Harold L. Fiske, Rockville, n. Y.
Lloyd T. Grubbs. Orange, Texas,
Leon Herman Hattemar, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Paul C. Hurlburt, Denver, Colo.
Frank Sidney Long, Fort Revere,
Mass.
VIM. B. Turner, Garden City, n. Y.
Chaplain VIM. Frederick Davitt,
Holyoke, Mass.
Sergeants-
Lee T. Ashford, East Joplin, Mo.
Peter Adam Pardy, Utica, n. Y.
Arthur Wilke, Milwaukee. Wis.
Percy Cook, New York City.
Aaron l. Price, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sherman Ripperden. Omaha, Ill,
Elmer z. woomer, Meyerstown. Pa.
Jacob Cooper. Perrysburg. Mich.
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-In q swirl
ing snowstorm, the American fleet
coming home from the war, passed
through the Narrows shortly after
$3.50 a. m. today.
The Gloucester. low-nytng airt
plane, and two destroyers preceded
the rest of the big dreadnoughts. The
snowstorm created a condition of
low visibility shrouding all but
the nearest battle craft from the
watchers who thronged the shore ON
both sides of the Narrows.
Secretary Daniels reviewing ship.
the Mayflower, dropped anchor Off
the Statue Of Liberty at $50 a. m.
About the same time police
boat. carrying the mayor and city
officials, started down to meet the
fleet
Battery park was crowded Spec
tators. despite the cutting wind,
clustered on the roofs Of skyscrapers
and seized every point from which a
glimpse Of the homecoming fighting
ships might be had
The harbor swarmed with boats of
all sizes. Several boats carried
bands. All were decorated with
flags and pennants.
Greatest in History.
[By II. d. Jacobs, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-America's 8
battle fleet returning victorious from
the war was welcomed home todsy by
cheering thousands who watched the
spectacle from boats and
and every point of want
age.
A whirling snowstorm at times blot
ted out the majestic fighting ships as
they moved slowly up the bay. past
the statue of Liberty where Secre
tary Daniels reviewed them from the
deck of the presidential yacht May
flower Preceding the fleet come
swarm of small craft and submarine
chasers. clearing the way. The islands
in the harbor, the docks and tops Of
tall buildings were thronged with spec
tators despite a cutting wind.
1t was the greatest naval review in
American history and 1t marked the
day when the United States formally
assumed its place as the second naval
power of the world The biggeN sea
fighting force the United States ever
ooasted today had it's first being as
single unit veritable American
armada as Secretary Daniels reviewed
The combined American battle fleets.
The review was the official welcome
10 the Atlantic fleet, which for nearly
two years has kept the United States
lag flying in European waters The
ten long, Say craft steamed up the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
More Than Five Thousand
Doughboys and Jackies
Celebrate Around Four
Trees.
BIG TIMES IN LONDON
Y. M. C. A. Quarters Filled with Laugh.
Ger, Music and Thick Tobacco
Smoke All Day
Long.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Dec 26.-More than 5000
doughboys and jackies spent Christ
mas day in London at the Y. nj. G. A.
Eagle hut.
1t was picturesque Christmas. The
hut's air, thick with tobacco smoke,
Sas fllled with laughter and the voices
of singing soldiers and sailors. Four
Christmas trees were laden with yule--
tide decorations. Singing groups 81
men surrounded pianos. while there
was a dance In the auditorium.
At Rad Cross headquarters there
was a tree from which SOC doughboys
took presents. At Eaton hall there
was a big naval dance.
Dinners were served Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at the American
hospitals. Many Americans attended
services at Westminster Abbey We'd
nesday morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
BERLIN
REVOLT
OWING
While Rid Continues in
Streets, s } are Enroute
to to Take
REBELS HOLD STREET
Governments Position Becoming More
Dangerous and Nearly Ono
Hundred are
Slain.
REBELS HOLD STREET

United Press Leased Wire Service.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 26.-Troops
and civilians are joining the revolving
sailors in Berlin, according to a dis
patch from the German capital receiv-
ed here today. The dispatch, sent
Christmas night, said the govern
ment's position was becoming more
dangerous.
(The last dispatch from Frank j.
Taylor, United Press correspond ent in
1T said both sides were claiming vic
'nounced officially that the revolt was
crushed.
The Alexander and Franzer regf-
ments have mutinied and joined the
rebellion
Leaders of the revolutionists said
the whole Berlin garrison would soon
Join.
Mariners from Kiel and Wilhelms-
haven are reported enroute to Berlin
to help the revolving soldiers.
1t is believed, according to Berlin
advices, that nearly 100, have already
been killed in the street fighting. Vor-
waerts said that number of Berlin
guards and a few republican guards,
as well as many armed civilians and
Spartacides, are joining the sailors
Rebels, say the Berlin dispatches.
hold the streets and houses from
Koenigstrasse to the city hall. They
are demanding the resignation of
Chancellor Ebert and Hasse in favor
of Ledebour and Liebknecht, radical
leaders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
MORE KILLED
IN STREETS
Rioting in Berlin Monday and Tues
day, With Several Casual
ties in Unter den
Linden.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 26.-street
fighting took place Monday and
Tuesday in Berlin, dispatches reach
ing here today declared.
Sailors laid siege to the foreign
office and government buildings IN
that vicinity Several persons were
killed in Unter den Linden.
Further disturbances are feared.
Details Of the rioting received mere
tell of considerable destruction In the
course of hard fight.
The sailors arrived in Berlin at .
p. m. Monday. The commander OF
Berlin and his adjutant and other
authorities turned artillery on the
sailors who were holding the royal
palace and began an intense lombard.
uent. The walls were shot full or
holes and the great porches were de-
stroyed. The balcony from which the
kaiser made his famous speech at the
beginning of the war was smashed
and windows were broken.
The governments republican guaro
finally captured the palace and the
sailors then took refuge in q large
building nearby, which they are re-
ported to be still holding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
)L|DAY THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN
reefs Of London damned With People,
Carrying American Flags and Eager
to See the Visitor.

hited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Dec. 26.-President VIII
arrived in London today. His
n drew into the station shortly
bre 2:3O p. m.
Fhe president left his train at
bring Cross station in the midst
4 scene Of splendor. In the train
ds, flags. pennants and banners
e suspended from the framework.
b steel pillars and entwined with
tinx in decorations that were
kingly effective.
between ranks OF United States
bps, q guard of honor. the presi-
Il passed through doors curtained
scarlet velour and thence to a
rtyard where the royal carriages
pd under a long canopy extend
TO the Strand.
bn the Strand the masses Of peo-
behind lines of British troops
aght their first glimpse of the
ksident. The route all the way to
ckingham palace was a mass OF
Dr. the red, white and blue OF
htain and France predominating in
general scheme. and the red.
lite and green OF Italy. and red.
How and black of Belgium fre-
ent. But the Stars and Stripes
IRE everywhere.
The great facade of the National
hseum was hidden by flags, ban
jrs, pennants and enormous gilded
|sles and lions. Forces of decora.
s were busy all day Christmas
d all last night. Christmas crowds
d early arriving spectators were
1ging stepladders. All along the
5o-mile route from the railway sta
bn to the palace the way Is lined
)h lights. to blaze forth tonight.
Pail Mall and st. James streets
e lined with famous clubs, the
)ndows of which were filled with
kmbers and their wives. Crossing
Rymarket, the carriage with the
hsident and King George passed
pse by the statue Of King George
|The greatest color effect was at
kde park corner. Thousands Of
|aacs in khaki, Wrens in navy blue,
sailors in light blue
lmmed with red and white, and
kmbers OF the royal force in sky
be were massed on the park slope.
Met King at Depot.
b Lowell Mellett, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Amid booming
guns and cheers of enormous
pwds, President Wilson was vel
med to London this afternoon. King
'orge and Queen Mary met him at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Glled in Action, 83; Died of
Wounds, 100; Wounded
Severely, 653.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The fol-
wing casualties are reported by the
kmnlanding general of the American
Evolutionary forces:
Killed in action, SO.
Died of wounds, 120.
Died of accident and other causes.
/.
Died in aeropIane accident, 3.
Died of disease, 202.
Wounded severely, 653.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
e0.
Wounded slightly. 34S.
Missing in action, 141-
Total. 2.144.
Killed In Action.
Rptains-
Howard E. Hswkinson Syracuse.
N Y
Victor H. Nysewander, Jonesville.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
WISH RETURN
TO CIVIL LIFE
Majority Of Officers are Anx
ious TO Lay Aside Their
Swords and Take up
Labor Again.
LIES TURNING POINT
Questionnaires Issued to Men Sets
Them to Thinking Just What
They Shall
LIES TURNING POINT
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CnrreSpondent

[By Webb Miller, United Press staff
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
Dec. 26.-The distri-
button among officers Of question
naires asking whether they desire to
remain in the army or return to civil
life has set thousands of them to
wondering what they will do when
there is no longer use for them in
the army.
A canvass among the men who
have led doughboys, artillerymen,
flyers and all other branches of the
service, disclosed that the great ma
jority have filed in their blanks with
a desire to return at once to civilian
life. At least fifty percent OF these,
1t was declared, will return to their
homes, ready to tackle some new pur-
suit. They regard the war as the
turning point in their lives, offering
them an opportunity to start anew.
Many are uncertain as to what oc-
cupations they will select when they
get back to the states.
Many are uncertain as to what oc.
cupations they will select when they
get back to the states, Younger Of
ficers, as well as enlisted men, who
have not had the advantage of col
lege education, or who nave not COM
pleted courses, will go to school.
Many others are determined to go
west or south from eastern points.
The war will be the cause of a
great shifting In occupation, especial
ly among the younger men. Approx
mately one-fourth of the men ques-
toned declared an intention to make
change.
Every man of the famous Ninety
fourth aero squadron. comprising all
American aces, filled out blanks ask
ing discharges. Captain Eddie Rick
en'backer, ace of aces, said he is
uncertain what business he will have
try at when he gets back. Auto
racing will be pretty slow for me
hereafter" he said. II may start an
aviation school or interest myself in
the manufacture of airplanes."
Jimmy Meisner, Brooklyn, second
among American aces, and who in
terrupted his college career to enter
tne army, probably will resume his
studies in the junior year.
Captain Douglas Campbell declared
things are uncertain with him, as
everything looks tame now
Not one of the score Of aviators
interviewed intends to pursue avia-
ton after the war as business.
With regard to aerial mail service,
Meisner said:
81 have not heard of a single flyer
intending to enter the mail service.
There are only two kinds of flying
worth while now-either war or
pleasure. Aerial mail service flying
will be merely high class chauffer-
ing. 1t will be a monotonous life to
fly back and forth between two
points. There is little peril to pleas
ure flying after becoming accus-
toned to war flying. 1t is less fun
than automobile riding because you
can't see much"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Ten Dreadnaughts Which Participated in War
and Were Present When German
Navy Surrendered
IN new YORK HARBOR THIS MORNING
Thousands Stand in Snowstorm to Watch
imposing Sight of Homecoming Victori-
Gus Fighting Ships

bay this morning to the music a
cheers and sirens, and in the Hudson
rivir Joined the home squadron which
has remained on this side.
The hWhe-coming fleet comprised
Admiral Mayo's flagship, the Pennsyl
vania and nine. other dreadnoughts.
tthe Arizona. Oklahoma. Nevada, Flori
da, Utah. New York, Texas, wyoming
and Arkansas.
Each mammoth fighter flew from
her masts streamers of ribbon almost
100 feet long. When the column came
into yiew of the crowds in lower Man
haitian, showers OF torn paper began
pouring down from the windows OF
the slsyscrapers. AS the vessels vent
into the Hudson they came quite close
to the New York shore SO the people
had good view of them.
The cheering was not continuous.
After each outburst the crowds stood
silent, watching.
Aircraft assigned to the task Of es-
cortins the fleet had considerable
trouble on account of the snow. One
naval hycro-airplane was forced to
land in Gravesend bay near Brighton
Beach. Coast guard cutters were
sent out to look for it.
Secretary Daniels greeted AdmfrHa
Mayo by wireless telephone, Sfter the
dreadnought pennsylvania had opened
the conversation by asking:
How do you do. Mayflower.' After
Daniels official radio words OF weE
come, and Mayo's reply. the ships en-
gagged in general talk, oneA messages
from the fleet being descriptive OF
the Christmas dinner all hands en-
jcyed
All the official welcoming craft were
anchored around the MayfloWer on
the statue of Liberty. They included
the Aztec, with the assistant secretary
or the navy. the press boat Xarifas
and d number of others.
AS each of the homecoming ships
drew abreast of the Mayflower the
secretarial salute of guns roared from
its batteries The toy cannon of the
yacht tipped out an acknowledgment
of the Pennsylvania greeting
teen guns in honor of Admiral Mayo.
The Atlantic fleet with sightseeing
and freight craft keeping at re-
spectful distance, steamed majestfcal-
" into it's achorage in the Hudson.
forming In conjunction with the home
fleet, a double line more than six
miles long. The dreadnoughts and
battleships were moored slong the
New York side of the river, while the
destroyers, auxiliary and supply ships
swung at anchor off the New Jersey
shore.
The home fleet, whose base was in
(Continued on page 2.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Young Turks Fighting.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ATHENS, Dec. 26.-More than
10000 Arlnenians and 100000 Jews
have expressed themselves in favor
of Greek claims to the possession of
Constantinople and Smyrna, it is de-
clared here.
Young Turks are continuing to at
tack Greeks. The latter are being
killed and wounded nightly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Doctor Inhaled Gas.

1United Press Leased Wire Serv1ce1
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 26-
Lieutenant Colonel William E. Puryf
anca, medical officer in the United
States army and for six years In
charge of recruiting in southern Cali
fornia. was found dead today at his
home here from inhaling gas. Ii Is
thought sickness and a nervous
breakdown caused the act.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Bird Lover Dead.

fJTniled Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 20
Mrs. Harriet Mann Miller, noted
woman ornithologist, is dead today
at the age of SO years. She is the
author OF many books on birds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Scott Slams Up.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Captain James
Scott. ex-white Sox pitcher. expects
TO be a semi-pro when he returns to
baseball. He wa7 reported signed to-
day by Chicago team
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-26
Seventy Were Killed.

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-Seventy persons
were killed and many more injured
in the sailors uprising in which the
royal ralace was seized. newspapers
estimated today.
The newspaper Red Flag claims a
victory for the reyolutionists.
yorwaerts charges the uprising was
due to efforts of Liebknecht and Lede-
nour. radical leaders.
II is officially claimed that the quick
suppression of this conspiracy has
convinced the sailors they are power
less to cause further trouble and that
thew have pledged themselves not to
again oppose the government. Sailors
at Kiel sent message criticizing the
rebels and supporting the government.