davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
List of Injured

LERNER, MATILDA, lila East Sew
enth Street.
Street
HORNE, GEORGE, a1o5 East sev-
cnth Street
MARrENsE, GARRY, 1901 Avenue
u.
MULE, ERNEST, 2lo1 East Thir-
coNRAD, HERBERT, 2s4 1ef,crtz
Avenue.
DAiRsE, ACTON. 1o2 Norman Ave
nue..
LEE. HENRY A., 97t Utica Avenue
BOTClllCHO, LEWIS, 354 Prospect
Place.
MULLER, WILLIAM, 5ss East Eff
teenth Street.
BORDER, Miss 1906 Neck
Road
MCDONALD, MATILDA, 2527 East
Sixteenth Street.
IRWIN, IRENE, 12e Lefferts Avenue
COLUMBIA, ROSE, 1885 East Ninth
Street.
sCOTT1. THE REV. JAMES, 721
Emmons Avenue.
WEINBURG, MORRIS, 90 wester-
low Street.
JUTE, FRANK. CAB Eastern Parkway
SMITH, JAMES W., 253 East Fifth
Street.
BUSSI, FRANK, 4o2 Ocean Avenue
CARTHILE, JOSEPH, 1869 Thirty
ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Pershing' sMen
In Advance of
4 Miles Take
5000 Germans
Bois des Loges, North
of Verdun, Cleared
of Enemy in Ter
rifle Fighting

The American First Army drove
forward four miles yesterday in a
new attack on a fifteen-mile front
west of the Meuse. They captured
twelve villages and more than
5000 prisoners. At the same time
the French on the left of the
Americans attacked on a six-mile
front.
Striking on the critical sector of the
ensHE's line northwest of Nerdual
pcrshings men fought their way
through the villages of Imecourt,
Bayonville and Andevanne and
cleared the Bois des Loges. Every
where the foes resistance was
crushed.
Gouraud's French Fourth Army,
with American units, attacked on
a six-milc front on Pershing's left
above Vouziers, driving the enemy
further back from the line of the
Aisnc.
In Flanders the British swept the
enemy back at two points on the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Mother Stays Seven Sons

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-Gricving over tho
death Of her husband, who had died Of
influenza, Mrs. Carmen Lavera, aged
thirty-four, near Camaguey, yesterday
killed her seven young sons. She then
placed the livestock Of the farm in a
hut and, after setting it afirc, lcaped
into the flames. She WAS rescued in q
serious condition by soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Firms Grant Amnesty
To 10000 Revolutionists

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-The Finnish
Administrator on Thursday announced
officially the granting Of amnesty to
about ten thousand revolutionaries, &C
cording to advces received here from
Ielsingfors. an persons sentenced to
four years imprisonment or less will
he f.clnnaed
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Austria Split, Karl Out;
Socialists in C0ntr0L::;
YQnks Take II T0Uns
Emperor Karl and Anhduke Flee
AS Ne1U Republic Is Proclaimed

ONDON, Nov LATTER the proclamation republic in Buda
pest Arcuke Joseph the of the Enueror left
ehe city, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
emperor Chares the dispatch adds before leaving
sonay orders that all conflict population be avoided
He instructed the authorities yield resistance the
On the other hand Basle dispatch Vienna
deny that Emperor Charles The inpera
couple still in Vienna, it is declared.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Seventy-tlve persons were killed.
and hundreds injured last night
when Brighton Beach train,
crammed to the buffers and in
charge, it is said, of an inexperi-
enced motorman, jumped a switch
in a tunnel near Lincoln Road sta
ton, Brooklyn, and battered itself
into fragments against the sides of
the tunnel.
The tunnel was a mass of wreck
age, in which many of the injured
scrambled feebly to release them
selves, while others lay motionless.
The wreckage caught fire, filling the
place with smoke. Rescuers clam
bered down the walls OF the cut at
either end of the tunnel and fought
feverishly to release the living and
the bodies Of the dead.
Their task and that Of police re-
serves summoned to keep the crowds
in check was complicated by hun
dreds of women, mad with anxiety
for husbands or other relatives VINO
had not returned at the usual hour
from Manhattan. The women fought
with each other and with the police
to reach the sides of those who
we're carrying up bodies in gunny-
sacks, and strove to rip open each
sack to see whether they recognized
the body within.
Fjfty-fve Bodies in Morgue
At 8 O'clock tifty-fve bodies had
been counted at the morgue of the
Kings County Hospital, where all of
them were taken.
The train, bound for Coney ISL
and, left Brooklyn Bridge at 6:18.
1t was so crowded that Fireman
James Monahan, of Hook and Lad
der AZ, one of the last to get
aboard, found it impossible to
squeeze his way through any Of the
gates and clambered over the chains
across the back platform, where he
wedged himself into a group of
other men.
Until it reached the turn from
fulton Street into Franklin Ave
nue., the train proceeded sedately
enough and with no evidence that
the motormen's strike had caused q
green man to be put at the con
srolier. At Franklin Avenue, where
the Brighton trains swerve to the
south, the train kept straigt on east
along Fulton Street and until pas
sengers had called the attention o1
the motorman, was heading at its
Iormer pace sstraight for Lefferts
Avenue.
Takes Train Back
Then he backed his train pas1
1e switch into the turn, took il
ana went on in the proper direction
shortly before the turn, tht
brighton tracks descend into al
open cut, occasionally bridged ovel
AZ street crossings and sometime.
broken by tunnels.
~ was in one of the latter, bore
ABOUT 200 feet long, with a curve
~ the tracks, that the passenger.
again noticed that the motoi.nar
secmed to be having trouble. The
uaiil was hitting u fast pace-fort,
'aiies An hour some Of the passen
gers said-and there was no reduc
aon in its speed as it approached
the curve.
when 1t reached the curve the entir,
@x-ear train shot straight ahead, lcav
as me curving rails altogether ant
Auhg itself IRON side TO side, individ
WI esFs bucking and canting. Th,
A'ss car escaped almost unscnthed. Th,
second car was broken in two. Tn,
uifd and fourth were smashed I,
s'naisng wood. The last two cars wcr,
snly little damaged.
Tho police thrust laddcrs into tn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

cut and began the work Of rescue i'm
mediately. Members Of the Public
Service Commission and Bird S. Coler,
Commissioner of the Department Of
Public Charities, were on the scene
quickly, and Commissioner Coler sum-
moned every ambulance in Brooklyn
and Queens and all those that could
be spared from Manhattan hospitals.
District Attorney Harry f. Lewis, of
Kings County, one Of the first officials
to reach the scene after the accident,
made this statement:
"There is no doubt but that the
motorman Of the south bound leading
train was going at high rate Of
speed when he made the turn into the
new tunnel. eThe front car jumped the
track and buckled. The train follow
ing ran into the stalled train
To Arrest officials
"All Of th officials Of the lB. II. r.,
I'd every ps rson Connected in any way
:, 18th the ac :ident have been ordered
placed nude arrest
''The officials of the company have
not yet made known the name Of the
motorman and who was operating the
train. They are Withholding that in
formation, at least they have failed to
make the name known"
Ir the confusion and panic there
&c %to
man who had been at the controller
when the wreck came. When search
1or him was made at the scene of the
accident he was not to be found, al
seated was practically intact.
At first it was reported that two
trains had been in collision and the
mass Of debris which was heaped ur
in the tunnel gave color to this re.
port, as it seemed impossible that it
all could have resulted from smashing
one six-car train.
Train Was Imaginary
This opinion was held by many OF
the passengers who helped to spread
the story of collision after they hao
reached safety. Fireman Monahan, q
man whose nerves are not easily
shaken, was sure that from his perch
en- the rear platform he had heard the
approach of another train just before
the crash and left the scene convinced
that he had been in collision.
There was general rush to get Of
the platform, Monahan said, in the be
lief that another train was on the poin
of crashing into theirs, an dsome Of th
men shouted that they, saw the trail
coming. Monahan, who was jammct
against the chains at the extreme rea
of tho platform, seized the gate lever
and opened both gates.
Saves Two Women
Then he grabbed two young womer
who were standing near him and, lift
ing them bodily over the heads of the
others on the platform, flung then
oversize to the roadbed. Others begar
TO jump through the gates he hae
opened, and, seeing that the platform
soon would be clear, he jumped t.
, safety himself.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

Austria Hungary has broken up into group indepen
dent states some of a strongly Socastc nature.
ViceChancelor Delbrueck is said to be taking ocumen
Tor the abdicaon of the German Emperor German Army
Headquarters The the Kaiser already has abicaed is
not confirmed
Ihe National Assembly in Vienna has adopted constit-
ton Tor German Austria in which place left for the
crown Those expected to head the government are most
y Socialists Part of the people of Austria and German Boz
hemla are attempting attach their districts GERMANY
Count Michael Karoly that the Hungarian Ma
tiona Council has the government of Hungary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
IS Dead, 1001 1urt in Brighton Il !" Wrec
List of the Dead
In Wreck on 81"

The Snyder Avenuc police station
reported tho folloaUing as identified
among the vSctims Of the Brighton.
Beach "L' avreck:
VENZA, JOHN A, a97 Gravesend
Avenue.
PoLzE, GERARD, 243s Eastern Park
way.
LOMBARD, HENRY, 2274 Seventy
second Street.
PAYNE, RAYMOND, 1912 Avenue II.
PIERCE, WALTER T., 244 Homecrcst
Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Wilson Views
Followed at
TruceCouncil
Representatives at Yer
sailles Deal Only With
:. Military Features

PARIS, Nov. 1---(B The Associated
Press) 1.-The armistice terms to be
submitted to Germany will be confined
strictly to military requirements, ex-
ccpt that it will be brought out clearly
that they are conditioned generally
upon President Wilson's principles,
with some definiteness.
To-day's deliberations in connection
with the arnistice proposition were
participated in by Belgian and Japa-
ucse representatives, the days meeting
having to do with Germany. When
Austrian affairs were discussed yester-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Protects War Material

irteenth--Prohibition against the
destruction of any naval, military or
commercial material.
Fourteenth - Facilities are to be
given for the purchase of coal, fuel
and naval material from Turkish
sources, after the requirements of the
country have been met. None of the
above materials are to be exported.
Sixteenth-The surrender of all gar
risons at Hedjaz, Assik, Yemen, Syria
commander, and withdrawal of all
Turkish troops from Cilici, except
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Truce Terms
Strip Turkey
Of All Power
Sultan Surrenders Naval
and Merchant Ships, Ports
and Prisoners

LONDON, Nov. by The Associ-
ated Press).-The terms of the arnis-
tice granted by the Allied powers to
Turkey follow:
First-The opening of the Darda-
nelles and the Bosporus and access to
the Black Sea. Allied occupation OF
the Dardanelles al Bosporus forts.
Second-The positions of all mino
helds, torpedo tubes and other obstruc-
lions in Turkish waters are to be in
dlcated, and assistance given to sweep
or remove them, as may be required.
Third-All available information
concerning mines in the Black Sea is
70 be communicated
Fourth-All Allied prisoners of war
and Armenian interned persons. and
prisoners are to be collected in Con-
stantinople and handed over uncondi-
tionally to the Allies.
F'ifth-lmmcdiato rehabilitation Of
the Turkish army, except such troops
>-| ->>S AS2olACO 4Vl CuEVcIlldUce on tho
frontiers and for the maintenance Of
internal order, the number of electives
and their disposition to be determined
later by the Allies after consultation
with the Turkish government.
Warships Given In
Slxtll-Ihe surrender of all war yes
sells in Turkish waters or waters occu-
pied BY Turkey. These ships will be
interned in such Turkish port or ports
as may be directed, except such small
vessels as are required for police and
similar purposes in Turkish territorial
waters.
Seyentf-The Allies to have the
right to occupy any strategic points in
the event of any situation arising
which threatens the security of the Al
lies.
Eighth-Free use by Allied ships Of
all ports and anchorages now in Turk
ish occupation and denial Of their use
by the enemy. Similar conditions are
to apply to Turkish mercantile ship
ping in Turkish waters for the pur
poses of trade and the denobilization
Of the army.
Elcventh-A part of Trtnscaucasia
already has been ordered to be evacu-
ated by Turkish troops. The remain
der to De evacuated if required by the
Allies after they have studied the sit
uaton.
Twelfth - Wireless, telegraph and
cable stations to be controlled bv the
Allies, Turkish government messages
to be excepted.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Emperor Charles Quits Vienna

Emperor Charles left without reported in some
have left Vienna.
Count Tza, the chief reaconary Austria and one of
the principal agents in bringing the shot dead
the street by a soldier.
Almost all information conditions within Austria and
Germany comes from Vienna and Berlin newspapers Com
pared with AUSTRIA little is known of happening in
Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Germany Recognizes Czecho-SIovaks

Germany has recognized the Czecho-Sovak govern
ent IN Prague railroad in Bohemia have been
Free Czechish Socialist Republic"
Trains carrying food to Austria and Germany from Bo
hema are being stopped and German soldiers Bohemia are
being disarmeo.
The Croats who have taken Fume declare their
union with Italy.
The Old imperial government what left it, is doing
everything possible to assist the dsntegraton Army officers
nave been ordered to obey the national
their The Adrac been turned over 10 tho
Southern Savs and the Danube fotla to Hungary
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
German Kaiser
Will Be Asked
To Quit Throne

Vice-Chancellor on Way to Army Headquarters
to Present Abdicaton Proposal to EN-
peror William for His Signature
Charles Leaves Vienna
Revolutionists Rule in Bohemia.
Hungary and German Austria
Croats Declare Fiume Part of Italy as Austrian
Adriatc Fleet is Given Over to Southern
Slavs-Germans in Bohemia
Disarmed
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Coney Train, With
Green Motorrnan.
| Crushed in Tunnel

Heavily Loaded, Speeding Cars Jump Switch in
Cut on Brighton Line Near Lincoln
Road and Dash Their Human
Freight to Death
Men and Women Fight for Lives
AS Debris Catches Fire and Burns
All Officials of the B. r. r. Have Been Ordered
Arrested as Police Search for the Miss
ing Motorman-Hard to
Identify Dead
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
w E ATHE E r

Fair to-day and tomorrow; continued
cool; gentle west TO aorth-
west winds
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

mercial port is largely due to the Sc
we're winters with which - has TO con-
tend For four months In the year
the harbor Is lce-locked, when lanes
must be opened for incoming and out
going steamers by the constant EN-
ployment Of powerful ice-breakers.
During the coolest months lt Is often
sixty TO seventy degrees below zero.
Yet In spite Of such handicaps the
city. in the hands OF an efficient and
progressive nation, can be made in
finitely more useful and prosperous.
It has, at its background, the vast
territories Of Manchuria and the Us
surf and Amour River basins, exceed
ingly fertile and capable Of receiving
many millions OF settlers. It Is more
than sixty years since the Russians
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Wadivosfok is City of Fate

Editors ote-Vladivostok. Rus
sia's Pacific portal. is today city
big with fatefulness. 1t is likely TO
have tremendous bearing on world
fortunes. The situation there has
become tense with the landing Of
Japanese and British patrols and the
reported growing resentment by the
Russian people Of what they term
invasion. Lenine has gone so far,
according to dispatches, as TO say
his act constituted a cause for
war. X. X. Kawakami, noied Japan
ese who knows Nladivostok. here
tells about the city whose name
signifies dominion Of the East
about It's character, defenses. stra-
leglc importance and other details
that will help you better 10 inter
pret the news relative TO this city
Of fate)
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

took possession OF the rich hinterland
along the two great rivers, yet today
flour and meat are so scarce In Nladi-
vostok that. even In time OF peace, they
have 10 be Imported from Australia and
the Pacific coast Of America, more than
five thousand miles away.
And the significant fact Is that the
Pacific coast OF America and Australia,
which are sending provisions to the
Siberian llttoral, have been occupied
by the Anglo Saxons not much longer
than the Siberian lhtoral has been occu-
pied by the Russians.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Buy One of These
Butter Makers and
Save Help

Stop in tomorrow and see
the demonstration in charge of
Mrs. N. Delacroix. AS you
know,
The American people eat
$50 per cent. more fat than
they need
This fact is announced by
the United States Food Admin
istration.
Commercial butter must con-
tain S215 per cent. fat. Milk
charged butter reduces this
amount to less than so per cent.
and still we get all the fat
we require. The use of milk
charged butter is right in line
with the urgent request of the
United States Food Admins
stration-The conservation of
fats.
Milk-charged butter is a
wholesome table product COM
posed only of butter and sweet
milk. It costs a little more
than half as much as CONNER
cial butter, goes Just as far and
tastes better.
With the Lightning Butter
Machine you can make it at
home in a few minutes time. 1t
will cut your butter bill in half
and 'help win the war"
A demonStrator from the
factory will make milk-charged
butter right before yours eyes
and give you a sample to test,
4 Come and see her do it.
PRICES
$3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Come See This New
NeckMear Tomorrow

Filled with new and stylish
.neckwear. For Saturday we
offer plaid collars and cuffs in
pink, blue and lavender. Priced
at SOC, 75c and $1.OO.
Plain White Neckwear with
colored rufle, at SOC and 81.
Crepe de Chine Ties in
stripes, .plaids and dots. All
colorS, at soc.
Gate Tops in gilt, gun and
green gold, plain or colored
sets, at SOC, 75c, $1.OO, Sl.25
and $1.50.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

First we offer a dozen S1.50
Brooms at $l.25 each.
10 rolls of 1215c Toilet
Paper for $1.0O.
$1.5O Wizard Mops at $1.oo
each.
$1.O0 Wizard Mops and 81
quart of oil for $1.OO.
Two Clothes Props for 25c.
Clothes Line, &c the yard.
Clothes Baskets, $1.75 to
$500 each.
Clothes Hampers, $3.50 to
$500 each.
Wash Benches, very special,
$1.OO each.
Wash Tubs, s1.25 to $500
each.
Wash Boards at 75c each.
Clothes Wringers, $3.50 to
$500 each.
Hand power Washing Ma
chimes at $500 each.
Water power Washing Ma
chimes at $1,000 each.
Garden Rakes at soc & 75c.
each.
Garden Hoes at 75e and 81
each.
$1.5O each.
Garden Spades at 81 each.
II Garden Hose, 15e and zzc
\ the foot.
Window Screens
Screen Doors
Lawn Mowers from $500
to $500 each.
High Trunks, $500 to SIS
each.
$1,000 each.
Hand Bags, $500 to $500
each.
each. -
100 piece Dinner Sets at SIS
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19

great std
se to farr|
the wed
work ha
l. Thonas|
chickens
st of the S
ay to visit
ac Wiley
vesight, al
Hazel
Recovered
m
3 Rena n
ere was IN
ng in this
ha gaod-fal
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19

e. II. Bratton. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
FELTON,.

The entertainment given by the High
School in the Grange Hall on Friday and
Saturday evenings Of last week was fine
and was largely attended. and proved
a success. It was given for the benefit
Of the school library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Delong and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney DelOng.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Smith attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Emily Clough at
Prices station.
A large number from here visited old
Bowers on Sunday TO view the cottages
that were wrecked by the great storm
last week. Some Of the cottages are
wrecked, while some Of the others are
only washed from their foundations and
may be repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daugh-
ter spent Monday in Wilmington where
they were the guests Of Mrs. Smiths sis
ter, who is ILL.,
Charles Legates. Vaughan Warren,
Edgar Banning and Victor Satferheld Of
Camp Dix, spent Sunday with theil ar
ents.
Miss Anna Helm is spending some time
with Mrs. Wilbur Friedel.
The farmers are now busy with their
spring work.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Mrs. Ola Bullock will entertain the
Ladies' Aid on Tuesday afternoon, April
80, at her home in smithville.
Mrs. R. L. Adams is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mollie Spurry OF Baltimore spent
last week with Mrs D. c. Adams and
family.
Mrs Stella Porter has been visiting her
daughter and other relatives for the past
week returning to her home in Baltimore
on Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Ethel Adams entertained on Sun
day Misses Mildred Cror and Mildred
Scott and Paul Croll
Preaching at Bloomery on Sunday.
Sunday school one hour earlier-one
o'clock.
Mr.. George chafinch is much improved
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-19
GREENWOOD.

A service flag raising service will be
held at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
There will be three speakers, special
music and singing. II is hoped that
large crowd will be in attendance.
Martha Dawson has gone 10 Whining
ton for an indefinite time TO visit her
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long Of this town has
been quite i'll in Wilmington at the home
Of her daughter. but at this writing she
is slowly improving.
Ronald Fry, Roy Murphy, Clarence
Webb and Frank Satteraeld were town
visitors on Sunday from Camp Dix.
W. S. Lord and daughter Of this town
and Miss Florence Wiley Of Woodbury.,
". J.. went to Camp Dix last Sunday to
make short call on our boys.
L. Y. Conoway,' Ralph Hollis, Sidney
Isaaes and Harold Johnson. who have
been at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, has been
transferred 10 the Allentown, Pa, camp,
while Ellis Clifton and Richard Wiley
are still in Georgia.
Last week during the terrific storm
the town was flooded in some places, and
a few hogs narrowly escaped drowning.
George Murphy and John Wheeler were
home from Wilmington a few days last
week as their places of work were flooded
with water.
Arthur Wharton and Charles Richards
went 10 Carneys Point last Sunday to
seek employment
H. B. Horney was home over Sunday to |
visit his family.
Benjamin Bradley Of Love Point, was |
i town visitor on Tuesday.
Edward Adams and family Of Bridge /
Vile, were in town on Tuesday.
NOTICE.
I viii be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping. on or abou,
April Srd, with a full line Of Jewelry and
Sindred trade
Stokes, the Jeweler."