davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Nov. 1S S- Casualty lists furni- ned by the commanding general of the American army and made public today contain 1,161 names divided as follows: Killed in action, BIO; died of wounds, 100; died of accident and other causes, IA; died of airpIane accident, 2; died of sink ing, 1; died of disease, 189; wounded severely, 90; wounded slightly, 105; wounded (degree undetermined) 159; prisoners 13; missing in action, 78. Wladyslaw Kempski of 515 Park street, is reported killed in action, and Owen Rock of Connecsticut avenue is reported as wounded (degree unde termined) in today's casualty list. The Connecticut list is divided as follows:
 Killed in Action.
 David P. Anderson, Stamford. Wladyslaw Kempslzi, 515 Park street, Bridgeport.
 John Richard Monsees, Moosup.
 Died of Disease.
 Anthony C. Bonin, Hallyille. Clarence A. Haley, New Haven. William J. Hampton, South Man chester.
 Lester H. Thompson, New Haven. Martin Hall Gill, Stamford.
 Wounded Severely.
 William H. Deane, Hamden. Joseph Rosenbaum, Waterbury. Wounded Degree Undetermined Walter P Mortar, Norwich. Owen Rock, Connecticut avenue Bridgeport.
 Henry Ten Eyck Perry, New Haven.
 Prisoners.
 Tony D. Potenza, Hartford. Douglas Hopkins, Bristol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 13 - Opening: Rails, shippings and coppers were again freely offered at the opening of today's stock market, losses extending from large fractions to two points. The reaction also included oils, utili- ties and numerous specialties, but motors, tobaccos and Baldwin Loco motive were higher. U. s. Steel duplicated yesterdays lowest quota ton, but rallied slightly in the first half hour. Much of the early selling seemed to be prompted by fear of further calling of bank loans. Trading in domestic and foreign bonds was moderate at irregular changes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
VICTORY CELEBRATION.

At the United Church at 8 o'clock tonight the celebrated colored Jubilee Singers from Fisk University, Nash vile, Tenn, will give a victory musical program. Dr. William Horace Day will give the address.
 The Fisk Jubilee Singers are the most celebrated colored musicians in the world. They have thrilled audi ences in many lands by their glorious music.
 The whole nation is proud of the negro soldier. They have shown themselves worthy in the hour of su- preme test.
 Admission this evening will be free. A collection will be taken for the work of Fisk University which has done so much in training the leaders of the colored race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
PATRONS OF HORAN'S
 FLORIST SHOP

will be pleased to learn that they are now located at their old store, at the corner of Bank and Main streets, where they were for so many years. Owing to the constructor of the Lib erty building they were obliged to take temporary quarters at the corner of Broad and John streets, where they have been for some time. The new florist shop of James Horan & Son, st their old location, Bank and Main, is pronounced by critics to be the finest of it's kind in New England.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
MAKE BUT ONE CALL.

The committee in charge of the United War Works campaign have is sued request to all prospective do- nators not to ask the workers to re- turn the second time for the dona- tions. Much time has already been lost by the necessity of making two calls on the contributors, and as the territory is so large they ask thay the donation or pledge be given at the first call if possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
JEWELRY ROBBERY.

While the entire family was view ing the great Victory parade, thieves entered the home of M. F. Hammond at $50 Clinton avenue yesterday af- ternoon, and escaped with jewelry valed ct $500.
 The theft was reported to the police this morning and Capt. Cronin of the detective bureau is conducting an in vestigationa Entrance was gained by the use of a key on a rear door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
SHORT SELLING
 IS PROHIBITED

Washington, Nov. 13-Speculative short selling on the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges has been prohibited by the cotton division of the War District Board.
 Charles J. Brand, chairman of the committee, announced the action to- day, saying it had been taken because of undue short selling yesterday which caused the market to fall two cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
NO SUICIDE.

Michael John, of 66 Pequonnock street, called at police headquarters today and claimed the coat and sweater that was found at the foot of Wall street, yesterday, and seemed to indicate a suicide. John claimed that the wearing apparel belonged to a friend who resided with him. No explanation was made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
NEW RECORD FOR LOOPS.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 13-What is claimed today to be the worlds rec ord for consecutive loops in an air plane was made at Love field here yesterday by Lieut.. w. T. Campbell, who made 151 loops. The previous record is said to have been 143 loops, made recently at a San Anto- nio flying field by Lieut.. Edward Stanton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
IN PRISON CAMPS.

Three Connecticut mems names are given in the list of soldiers in German prison camps according to an an nouncement by the War Department today: Lieut. William Henry Wiley of Hartford; Clair H. Fisher, of Glaston- bury. and Angelo Campotaro of Derby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
FIVE EXPLOSIONS.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 13-Ffre which was followed by five explosions, broke out in the plant of the Eagle Lubrfcat- ing Co. at 10:35 o'clock this morning and rapidly spread to adjoining buildings. Three alarms were sound ed bringing apparatus from the fire department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
HOME ENTERED.

Charles L. Gaylor of 792 Colorado avenue, reported to the police today that his home was entered sometime yesterday afternoon, and that while he found his belongings in a state of disorder, nothing was apparently stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
INFLUENZA PRACTICALLY GONE

Eleven new eases and one addition al death in the past 24 hours was the influenza record for Bridgeport at the Department of Health today. Total cases now number 6,O34 and deaths 471.
 Health Officer Dr. Walter H. Brown said that the epidemic has practically departed from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Members of the New York Coffee Exchange are endeavoring to have trading in futures reopened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
SERBIAN STATEMENT.

London, Nov. 13-Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, has been iD- erated, says Serbian official state ment issued Tuesday.
 On Sunday Serbian troops entered the town Of Versecz in Hungary, 25 miles north of the Danube, dispersing and capturing elements of German rear guards. A number of guns and war material were captured. The Serbians also entered Novissad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13

Eastern steamship lines in Septem- Der had an income of $57,9S2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-13
IheSn1ith=Mu1TayCO
 I06fNain s. andi49 Iair1faidA Ave
 Bidgep0rfS Busy Cash Store

This Will Be the Most Wonderful Christmas the World Has Ever Known. It extremely important to remember that while nothing dim the glorious spirit of this Christmas, even the usual gift-giving can not be done by buying gifts in the usual way. Christmas shopping should be done now. There should be no reason for waiting. There is every reason for buying now, because x the stores will employ no extra people in December, nor will there be any extra even- ing hours.
 Only three weeks left to do your Christmas shopping in November
 You can help in two ways:- 1. Garry your own packages when possible g. Buy in November buy useful gifts.
 Mems Bathrobes Here is a most acceptable gift, made of figured robe flannel, in many pleasing pat terms, light and dark colorings, small, medium and large sizes. They have pockets, satin trimmed, roomy and cord belt.
 At$5OO each
 
 TheSnithzMmrayCo
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Gdidt Dem Sonrnal Sure 9rnfar-
beitem.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15
Nmerifaniide arieasidiffe in
Srien.

@lls @ola, Der oiterreidiiden
Sl~ottenbalis am Ioriatiiden Nfeer,
miro beitimnt gemeloet, oaB Srielt
bal6 bon elmer anerifanii6en 5lotte
beiebt mer0en miro.
Ser Stattbolter, Der Soli5eidef
uno anoere oiterreiGiide 8eboroen
bnben Srielt nerlaiien, nadoem oas
&omritee fir 0ffentlide 8oblfabrt,
beitebeno aus Stalicnern uno Sla-
~ponierr, mie cine 8iener 3eitung
ongibt, Die @ermaItung IN Die Sono
9enommen baben.
@Gbreno oes gor5en Cages lam
sen italienii9e unO io5ialiltii6e 9e-
monItrationen Itatt; Die faiierli6en
@appenidiloer wuroen bon allen
@eb1lioen genommen.
MmflanO meisert iidL &riessentidG-
Sianng 81 sablen.
Die Mnsei6en fino, oaB Ii9
gfuBlano peigern miro. an 9eutId.
Iano weitere &riegsentiddoigung
AT 8a6len, mie Die Sranffurter 3ei-
tuna meloet. &uBlano, oaS 5pei
gb8ablunqcn geIeiltet, bat Sen
transport BON @oIO uno 8anfno-
ten na6 9eutidIan0 eingeltellt.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Make checks for subscription Oavatle
to Hermann G. W;rkl,-, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ, washington, d. {.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15
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Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington.
d. c., under the Act of March 3 1879.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Obio, 6lOri0a, yteDa0a, W1omln0
uuo Minneiota baben nad ansoben
Ser 4nti. Soloon 2eogue iir BRO.
bibition aeItimmi. 0ieie StuoteH
~ Sen uier5e6n. weIhe oos notio.
nole Brobibitionsumenoement be-
reits ratiiisiert buben. ge6en cine
Mebrbeituon 5nei Stuoten fir ons
Irohibitionsamenoement.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. 71O Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-15
geiOe SauIcr Oes aUnsreiIsS re-
unblifaniid). = Sin @edfeI in

lie lesten @abIen baben beioeu
S6ulern oes 4onsrelies republita'
niide Mebrbeiteu gegeben. Die &e'
publifaner fontroGieren Den gun-
oesienot nit so segen 46 Stimmen.
Sm Experimentation meroen 236
RepubIifoner unO 1876 GemotroteH
libeu. Sn gSisconiin 1T 8iftor Der.
aer mieoer in Den RongreB gerpdblt
moroen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

An Aggressive Campaign.
 New and more aggressive phases bf the Teutonic effort for peace by negotiation before allied and Ameri- Fan soldiers invade German soil c>.- dently are about to be 'aun he'd and he only question is the exact form they will take.
 Officials. here will be surprised cc'thel by the Austrian armist;ce plea which Berne press dispatches through 'aris tonight say is coming, TOT by a Pimilar move by Germany herself, which the new chancellor Prince haximilan of Baden, is said to have proposed or to be about to propose in he Reichstag.
 End Not In Sight.
 There is no disposition to believe nat an early end of the war is in aght, in spite of the fact that the 1ermans are known to be desperate anxious to halt by diplomacy the teady advance of their enemies to- ward the German border.
 m No Official Report.
 The statement was authorized off ially late tonight that the American government had received no new peace proposal from Austria, and had 10 official Information whatever con- emlng new developments reported Q be impending in ahe Teutonic cam Paign by negotiation.
 f!op0sas will colntinue to come through, and there is no doubt here nat sooner or later as the greatt ask or driving the Germans out of ,elglum and France progresses the ieutohlc alliance will crumble and Ealia.
 n. the meantime, every offer and ussestlon is regarded as nothing hore than a continuation of the long ased peace offensive, for the recent reorganization of the German cabi- le. IS not regarded as indicating any eal change Of heart in Berlin or as iakihg the actual msters of Ger 'Sny n:, any more worthy of trust.
 nrlhce Maximilan's predecessors vaulng through various shades of .osance and concessions, down to JM s.n nertiing. could not humble them- sa sa.es to the point of dealing with ns enemy on the basis of confessed ''ieat TOT the German arms.
 on '" .ne official view Asre Maximi- .o., aM proposes to find way to save pnI IT"lany rom this abasement with N ,S. completely abandoning the idea negotiated peace.
 ,o H,nalyzlng ,a the propositions which ho. 70 expected to make, officials find h", ,on lney are in general a combina- tam " oI tne ideas set out in the Reich as resolution of July, 1917, with ,o~ooo Continued on page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
WE DON'T THINK HOUSTON
 HAS PINE BLUFF RESTED

Washington, Oct. 5.-Reports giv- 'en out today by investigators of the Bureau of Labor statistics, making surveys of the principal industrial centers, show that the cost of living in Houston, Texas, increased 58.33 percent since December 1914, and 14.44 per cent since. December 1917 and in Beaumont 59.37 percent since December 1914, and 15.93 percent since December 1917.
 Food prices in New Orleans show ed an increase of 64.02 percent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
50 KILLED AND
 I5O INJURED IN
 BIG EXPLOSION Is Belief of Army Officers Who Investigate Powder
 Plant Explosion. PROPERTY LOSS IS
 NEAR $20,000, ,000 All Danger Is Now Believed Over and Rescue Work
 Will Be Started.

Perth Amboy. \. J.. Oct. 5.-Major General c. c. Williams. chief of or dnance of the United States army. arrived here tonight to conduct a rigid investigation into the explo- sions and fire which demolished the shell loading plant of T. A. Gillespie Company at Morgan. N. J., with the probable loss of fifty lives and in- jury to 15O more workmen. General Williams was accOmpanl- ed by Captain Wilson, also of the Ordnance Department and Lieut.. de Nufilize, a French ordnance expert, Urcn their arrival they went into conference with the army officers al- ready here.
 General Williams declined to make any statement untik he had gone more deeply into the circumstances surrounding the disaster. Late to- night the flames, which have been sweeping the buildings of tine Giles pie plant, appeared to be under con trOl and there seems no danger they will reach the Trinitrotuloul stores remaining untouched.
 There have been no serious ex- Llosiohs since early in the a1ter- noon and no additional damage mas been done since then.
 Army officers declare that the danger is virtually over and they hope tomorrow to begin systematlc search of the ruins for the bodies o1 victims.
 The Red Cross has established re- lief stations for the thousands or rel- u1R>. - ,.o
 Albert w. Strauble, assistant dlrec, tor of the Atlantic division. arrived tonight with $10,000 in cash to pe used in relief work.
 Soldier guards with fixed bayonets
 and with loaded rifles patrolled tne deserted streets with strict orders to
 prevent footing or disorder Of any kind.
 Perth Amboy, N. J.. Oct. 5.LAim. officers Investigating the expioslons which wrecked the great shell loao' ing plant of the T. A. Gillespie com, hi pany, at Morgan. estimated eoh'sn, at that the dead would number ,e0 n0' more than fifty and the injured ioo aw The property loss probably pro~S1~~ VI! sP; (Continued on page SKI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 VIEW OF SITUATION.
Movement Is Cnder Way,

Movement Is Under Way.
 powerful movement is apparently under way in Germany for a general armistice and peace.
 The new German chancellor, Prince Maximilan of Baden, is reported to have proposed or to be on the eve of proposing general suspension of hOstilities, the appointment of pleni- Eotentlaries to meet at a neutral place for the discussion of a league Of arbitration and disarament and the forwarding of request to the en- tente allies for their terms.
 Is Willing to Terms.
 It is furthermore reported that the German chancellor has expressed his willingness to accept President Will sons fourtten peace conditions.
 Austria Hungary, through it's mi- mister at Stockholm, is requesting the Swedish government, sASording to advices from Berne, to transmit to President Wilson proposal for q general armistice with the entente allies on land and sea and in the arr and start without delay negotiations for peace.
 These negotiations are to be based on the terms set forth by President Wilson.
 A new peace note, to be issued by Baron Burian. the Austria -Hungari- an foreign minister, it is announced. will declare that all of President Wilson's terms have been accepted by the dual monarchy.
 "Others Coming In. Too."
 And. finally from Berne comes the announcement that Germany. Austria Hungary and Turkey intend siuill- taneously to approach President Wil- son with the object of having him make representations to the other
 tcontinued on paee siel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
ATLANTA DISTRICT IS
 ONE FIFTH "OVER TOP"

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5.-lncomplete figures prepared at district loan head quarters and made public tonight that SAP 2,8O0, ,000 had been reported up to Friday night in subscriptions to the Fourth loan in the sixth federal re- serve district. |.
 This is approximately P percent of ahe districts quota of $192,00Q,g 2 900. s.
 The New Orleans division reported $9. .000, ,O00 for the city proper and $4,- O00. .000 for the state. bringing Louis- iana's total up to $13,000. .000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06

Amsterdam. Oct. 5.-The Berlin Tageblatt gives the text of the pro-
 gram of the majority parties in the
 Reichstag, which, will form the basis
 of the new German policy.
 ence to the governments reply to the papal not of August l, 1917.
 The second clause declares readi-
 ness to join in league of nations
 based on equality and economic de- velopment.
 Third clause missing. The fourth clause says that peace treaties hitherto concluded must
 form no intolerance to the conclusion
 of general peace. In the Baltic pro- vinces, Lithuania and Poland, popular
 assemblies are to be created at the
 earliest possible moment. Clause five provides for the estab- lishment of the independent federal
 state of Alsace-Lorraine, with full autonomy corresponding to the de-
 mand of Alsace-Lorr for a popu- lar assembly.
 Clause six demands the carrying out without delay of electoral reforms in Prussia and reform in those states which are still without it. Clause seven aims at the coordina- tion of the imperial government and the government representatives from parliament to carry out uniform imperial policy. Strict observance of all constitu- tional responsibility is demanded as we'll as the abolition of all military institutions that might serve to exer- else political influence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
SHIPS MANNED
 BY GERMANS

Amsterdam, Oct. 5.-The Russian battleship Volga and a number Of other naval units completed during the war, which have been under German control, have been manned by the Germans in agreement with the Moscow government, acording to a dispatch from Berlin.
 The forces of the central powers in the Black Sea, by this move. it is said, receive very considerable re- Enforcement for protecting the Dar- danelles and the Bosphorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS WON'T BE SURPRISED AT RECEPTION OF PEACE PLEA
 FROM BELLIGERENTs.
H0WEvER, THERE IS NO DISPOSITION ON THE
 GOVERNMENTS PART TO THINK WAR AT AN END
satement Was Officially Issued Late Saturday Night That United States Had Received No Proposal From Germany.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-An Austrian appeal for an armsce for discussion of peace President Wilson own terms is regarded here the logical sequel of the Presidents recent summary rejection of the proposal that ostties be suspended for secret and binding peace discussions.
 What the American governments IS answer to such an appeal would be is indicated by the statement authorized when the Austro Hungarian foreign minister complained that his acceptance of President Wilson's principles had not been notcedtat peace could not be talked of upon any terms so long Germany and Austria occupied single foot of conquered territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
VILLA GENERAL IS
 HANGED IN ME7ICO

Juarez, Mex, Oct. 5.-Jose Sedano, a Villa general, was captured and hang ed by federal patrol at Satevo, Chi huahua, Thursday, according to in- formation here tonight.
 Sedano who was under arrest here forfeited his bond and returned South to Chihuahua to rejoin Villa. X
 The Villa column is reported to be on the Conchos river road between Santa Rosalia and Ojinaga opposite Presidio. Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
GRAPHIC WILL ISSUE
 PAPER MONDAY IF WAR
 NEWS DEMAND TT

The Graphic will issue an early edition Sunday night if the war situation demands it. From present indications the meeting of the Reichstag in Germany has promise of sem sational developments and if news of great importance re-. suits the Graphic will issue Monday morning edition. Bulle- tins will be received by the Graphic Sunday night from the battlefrOnts and from Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-06
PLANE ARRIVES IN DENVER

Denver, Colo. Oct. 5.-The arhny battle plane, piloted by Lieut.. Cam eron Mutt, Denver. finished it's flight from Ellington Field, Houston, Texas, at 2:56 o'clock this afternoon, land ing safely in Cheeseman Park.