davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
c. M. scHWAB PRAISES SHlPYARD WORKMEN

Bostono, Nov. 14.-Hailed as the man who built the bridge of ships to Per shing, Charles M. Schwab. general manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration. told the City Club tonight of his happiness as an American citizen in assisting in bringing the war to a victorious conclusion. He paid tribute to the loyalty of shipyard workmen, who he said, were unexcelled in ef- ffciency of effort by any industrial employees in the world.
 '@rhe encouragement and readjust- nent of social and industrial enter prises that will tax the resources of the American government for years to come, is just ahead" he declared. To meet the situation, he urged that democracy not only must be preached but must be practiced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
WAR WORK FUND IS
 LAGGiNG IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston Nov. PA daily total of s. 635, 900 must be raised for !he remain ing four days of the United War Work campaign if New England's quota of S2' 800. eco is to sbe reached was an noa lced at headquarters here tonight wi h the campaign half over this dis tr' has raised only ;S 454,2SS, or si " more than one 5hird of its 4ta.~a In metropolitan Boston the grand total was S1,72S,724s &s against a quota of $7,590, GOO. During the day the contributions from this city reached only s51S,415.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
NEW HAVEN ATTORNEY | HELD FOR EESERTION

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 14.--Maxi- milan Won Hoegen. a New Haven, Conn, attorney and a former empIoye oF the German and Austrian enbas- sies al Washington, vas today turned over to military authorities at Camp Traviys and is being held on a :harge of desertion.
 According to the records of New
 Haven local draft board, Won Hoegen was ordered inducted into military service last August but failed to ap- pear for physical examination. In till- ing out his questionnaire 1t is alleGed he wrote Of. sheet Deutschland Uber
 Alles,' and in answering the ques- ton, Are you a citizen of the United
 States? his reply was T have that doubtful honor" Won Hoegen was arrested at Laredo IvaEaS Aug Il
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
GOVERNMENT HORSE WINS BLUE RIBBON

New York, Nov 14-Adams Ex- press, the first horse ever exhibited at a horse shown by the United States government, won the blue ribbon in the class for thoroughbreds al the ational Horse Show in Madison Square Garden today. Adams Express. en- tered by the remouat division of the war department, used to race in the colors of the late H. c. Hallenbeck
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
coNNEcTIcUT's TOTAL
 LAST NIGHT $1,s81 900

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 14.-Con- necticut's contributions in the united war work campaign totalled $1,8S1, 900 tonight, 1t was announced at state headquarters here and it was stated that with a continuation of the ener- getis canvass now under way the state
 would pass it's quota of sS,OO,O00. To- nights totals for the leading cities: New Haven, $381, 900; Hartford, $267,- O0O: Waterbury, $245.000: Bridgeport, $174,0 New Britain, $13S,00o; Nor wich, S7S,000; Greenwich, $60,000; Meriden war chest), $50 GOO: Torring- ton (war chest, $50,000: Middletownl SAG, 900: Ansonia, S44,000; New Lon- l don, s3600O: Bristol, $35,O00; Stamford, $31 ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
WHY RUMANIA HAS
 DECLARED WAR ON GERMANY

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 14-Ad- vices received here from Hungary say that Count Karolyi, president of the Hungarian National Council. has made the assertion that Rumznia declared war on Germany in order to force the German field marshal, Von Macken- sen, to disarm his men. It is stated that Won Mackensen contends that the German republic is not legitimate eynverun1anf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
HIRpENsURe HAS ISSUED
 PROCLAMATION TO ARMY

Berlin. Wednesday, Nov. IS, (via Easel, Switzerland, Nov. 14).-Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has issued a proclamation to the German army, saying in substance:
 '-rhe ever-growing number of ouT enemies, the exhaustion of our aNies and the urgent crisis in the provfs- ioninz of our country have forced us 10 accept the hard conditions of the aTunistice. By the terms of the ar- msfice we are obliged to rapidly re- ;Rrn to the fatherland which is a he4vy task
 ''You wiH nerersoe abandoned by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
FORMER GERMAN GROWN
 PRINCE INTERNED IN HOLLAND

Washington, Nov 14.-CIfficial in formation reached the State Depart ment today through neutral sources that the former German crown prince has arrived in Holland and has been interned.
 These advices; which are regarded as definitely disposing of reports that the former crown prince had been kill ed, also said the former empress was expected to shortly join her. husband and son in Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
 TO SING FOR SoI DIEpe

Headquarters of the First American Army, Souilly, France, Nov. 14.-By The A. P)-Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of President Wilson, is to sing at headquarters here tomorrow. In the afternoon she will give a recital for the officers and in the evening an other for the enlisted men.
 Since Monday there have been daily concerts in Souilly and also at Toui. headquarters Of the Second Army. The Lisnin headquarters is now organ iZinQ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
SPAIN TO INTERN AZ
 U-eOAT COMMANDER

Madrid, Nov. 14:-( British Wireless Service). Measures are being taken for the internment of the comman- der of the German submarine U-s9, which has been anchored at Carta gena OTIS have been landed and the subna- |rine is being guarded by a Spanish crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

,shent. Belgium, Wednesday. Nov. IS. -(By The Associated Press). Brus- se,s has shaken itself of the German yoke. German soldiers themselves are removing the shackles of the iong- suffering population.
 The red flag floats over the head quarters of the German commandanS and the officers have been .iisarned.
 General Von Falkenhausen. the Ger man governor-generalo of Belgium, nas resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
FOR DISABLED
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov l4-Offers of almost 50, coo positions in various lines of manufacturing and several hun 'dreds in clerical and agricultural work for disabled soldiers and sailors have been received from 900 tirms by the state department of labor and in
 dustry. The offers are to care for men who have lost arms, legs and hearing and any who may be partially blind
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
CONNECTICUT SPENT MORE THAN Ss1 ,0oo,0O0 FOR WAR WORK

Hartford, Conn, Nov 14.-vouchers in the office Of the state comptroller show that the state of Connecticut has paid for it's various war activities more than million dollars There's figures include expenses of the state council of defense, the military emergency board, military census committees, committee on food supply. etc. There. are numerous clerks, with salaries ranging from s12 to over $5r per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
LEADER OF HOST eATTALIoND
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. l4.-L.eutenant Colonel Charles Nj. Whittlesey, leader Of the famous lost battalion" Of ths. 77th Division who sent the GermanS word to ''Go 10 hell' when. after sur rounding his battalion in the Argonne- forest, they demanded surrender. arr rived here today
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
STREETS NAMED IN HONOR
 OF PRESIDENT VII SON

Paris, Nov. 14-(British Wireless Service). The municipal -ezncil of Meyers, capital of the department of Nievre and an important center of the American lines of communication has re-christened three of it's streets in honor of President Wilson, Premier Georges C1emenceau and the Marquis de lafayette.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
NORWAY LOST 831
 SHIPS DURING THE WAR

London. Nov. 14.--(British Wireless Servtce). Norway lost during the war s31 vessels, aggregating close on to enc and a quarter million tons, ac- !cording to official statistics. In ad- coo tons, were damaged by German submarines. One thousand one hundred and twenty lives were lost in these .disas- tAES-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
1,oS7 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

WaShlngt0n, NOV. 14.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces: Died of wounds 32: died of disease | 220; wounded severely 45; wounded l (degree undetermined 13S; missing in action no; total 545 Died from Wounds Received in Action
 Private John J. Brereton, New Hav- en, Conn.
 Died of Disease. Lieutenant Burdette A Madison, Springfield. Mass. ] Privates-John F. Curran, Ashby Mass; John w Lynch. Jr, Bridge port, Conn; Nathan Merrick Webster, Groveland Mass.
 Wounded Severely. Sergeants - William S. Bennett, Norway, Maine; Cornelius Donohue, South Boston, Mass; Patrick Sween- ey, South Boston. Mass
 Private Edward Dauphinias, Millers Falls, Mass.
 Wounded in action degree undeter- n,ined): Corporal Arthur R. Hinton East Boston. Mass.
 Privates-Raymond H. Brookman. . - N. ! Osterville. Mass; Harrison Hardy, Lynn, Mass; James E. Hooks San ford. Mass; Stanley, Komla. Cam bridge. Mass; Melville W. Skiff, Mid dlebury. Conn.,. George F. Kilcoyne, Clinton, Mass; Albert J. L'henreux, Holyoke, Mass.
 Missing in Action. Privates Antonio Da7iquo 33"ol' Point R. l.; Nels T. Mattson. New Haven, Conn: Fred o. Mork. Dor chester, Mass; Jack Weksler Boston, Mass.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST
 Killed in action 150; died of wounds 115; died of accident and other causes 1; died of disease 100; wounded sev- erely A; wounded degree undeter- mined) 14 wounded slightly 95; total i522.
 Killed in Action.
 Privates-Paul Ernest Lorenz Law renee, Mass. Carleton D. NoweIl, South Berwick. Maine.
 Died from Wounds Received in Action
 Privates - Arthur F. Aunchman, Shoreham, Vt; Frank J. Beirne Providence, R. l.; Salvador Beninato Boston. Mass; Wladystay Bergeorr Webster Mas: Harry M. Fitzgerald Orwell, Vt; Vincent King, Bridge port, Conn; Erwin E. Patren. Ware Mass.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes. Private Edward Quintin, Pawtucket R. L
 f Died of Disease. , Musician Harry E. Frying, Chico pee Falls, Mass; Daniel F. Davis Lewiston, Maine; John Lamont, Mans field Mass; Henry P. Turcotte, Wor- cester, Mass.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined. . Private John wincukiewicz, Boston Mass.
 , Wounded Slightly in Action. Sergeant Ernest R. Eastman. Green wood, Mass.
 Corporal Leon M. Mercy, Pittsheld Mass.
 / Prfvates-Rapnaelo Dorado. Eas- Boston, Mass; Frederick P Craven Roxbury. Mass; Willard W. Smith Holden, Mass; George E. Welch. Bos ton, Mass; Frank champeau, Put, | nam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 HAS LEFT VIENNA

Geneva. Switzerland, Wednesday, Nov. 1S.-Nocn-(By The A. P)-- Charles. the former Austrian emperor, and Zita, his wife, according to the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung left Vienna last night on a special train. They are expected to cross the Swiss frontier today at Buchs, on the left bank of the Rhine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
CHANGES TO BE. MADE IN REVENUE BILL

1th Coming of Peace Secretary McAdoo Estimates That Expenditures During Fiscal Year Ending Next June 30 Will Be $18000 OO0, GOO Instead of the $24,OOO OO0- GOO Previously Estmated-Bil is to Be Framed to Yield $60OO,0OO,O00 During the Calendar Year 1919 and $4,O0O, 900, 900 the Following Year-The Secre tary Urges Prompt Action
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
pefnonatration in Madrid

Madrid, Wednesday, Nov. 15-By The A. P) Republican meetings were held here and at Barcelona last night. Aleandro Lerroux, the Radical leader, delivered an address in Madrid Some arrests were made as a resuis of the demonstrations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
A FRENCH TRAWLER
 BLOWN UP BY MINE.

Paris, Nov. 14-(Havas). The French trawler Pavot, which was be-. ing used to sweep mines laid by the Turks in the Gulf of AlevXandretta, the northeastern arm of the Mediter- ranean, was blown up today py the explosion Of one of the mines. Four sailors were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
LONGS SUFFERING BRUSSELS
 RESTORED ID THE BELG|ANS

Red Flag Floats Over the Headquarters of the German Com mandant and the Officers Have Been Dsarmed- Ger manys Troops Began to Evacuate France and Belgium on Tuesday-The Allied Troops Have Moved Forward the Americans Advancing in the Direction of Metz and Strassbmg- Washington Officials Decline to Discuss Peace Conference
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA IS TO
 HAVE A PERTAIN DAY."

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 14.-Gorernor Brumbaugh today issued a proclama- ton designating December 7th as Britain Day" in grateful acknowl- edgement Of the 'steadfast heroism of the British navy and army" in the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
TO RESUME TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN HAVRE AND eECGIUM

Havre, Nov. 14.--ArraneemN!ts arc being made. for resumption of train
 service between IIavre and Belgium 1t is expected, that the> Belgian parlia- rment will be able to meet. in, Brussels
 hv the end of the 'montr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
CabIed Paragraphs
Frnch National Defense Bonds.

Paris, Nov. 14.--(Havas.l - Total subscriptions to the national defense bonds, all reimbursements and renew ings excluded, during the last two weeks in October reached 25S,000,Oot francs. The total for the month was 2,730 000, 600 francs, which far exceed ed the total for any preceding month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15

your field marshal in the struggle. He
 will ever be confident in you"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR
 WEEK ENDING YESTERDAY

London, Nov. 14.-Casualties in the British ranks reported in the week ending today total 30,535 officers and men. divided as follows:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
TYRONE

Jakey Bollinger Of the Bollinger
Mercantile Co. went to Fowler Mon
day for q visit with his relatives. He
will be missed in the store while he
is gone.
Mrs. ]. d. Sims is entertaining
her father, J. J. Massey, from Texas
down near the coast. He will remain
here for some time.
Mrs. Bert Sims went to Guymon
last Monday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eutsler.
Mrs. Fred Speakman, Miss Lazen-
by and Mrs. K. T. Brown went to
0ptima Monday to attend the Texas
county executive meeting Of the BED
Cross.
Mrs. Forshee is entertaining q sis
ter, Mrs. Tucker, and q niece, Miss
Floyd, from Dallas, Texas.
A good rain visited Us Monday
night which was most welcome.
Gaynell Ellison and her cousin,
Ethel Cain, came up from Guymon
last Saturday to visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Cain.
Some time ago the N. E. Sunday
school here had a contest with the
Hooker Sunday school, and in some
way several being absent we have
never concluded the affair, but we
find that Hooker beat US and the Sun
day school Of Tyrone expects to &C.
cept its defeat in q fitting manner
toward the Hooker school soon with
some kind of entertainment.
Last Saturday night q large crowd
had the pleasure Of seeing Draft
258" at the Photoplay. It was decid-
ed to be the best z reel picture ever
put on in Tyrone. We congratulate
manager Mortimer for putting on the
class Of pictures he does. He has
some more extra good ones booked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
TWO INTERESTING SERMONS
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Two interesting subjects were dis.
cussed at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. In the morning "Makine
the World Safe for Democracy" and
in the evening, Making Democracy
Safe for the World" Rev. b. G.
MacLennan said in part, in discussing
the morning subject: ~ -
The world will not be a safe place
for government by the people or de.
mocraey, till its most deadly enemy
autocracy, is abolished. This is the
task that the allies have accepted and
their aims have been voiced by oui
President when he said "the world
must be made safe for democracy
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

1t is the task that will cost the friends
Of free government huge price, but
all worth while things are costly.
Not only must autocracy be abol-
ished but its return to power must be
prevented. The friends Of free gov
eminent must see this eternal vigil
lance is the price Of liberty" From
now on there must be no secret un-
derstandings between the nations.
Diplomacy must be in public view.
The diplomats Of the nations must
transact their business SO that the
world may know what they are do
ing. With this must 60 hand in hand
the establishment Of trade condi-
tons that afford an equal opportunity
for all. All economic barriers must
be removed as much as possible. The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
GOLDEN PLAINS

Another fine rain. Everything
growing fast.
Mrs. A. u. McCaw Of Burden, Kan
sas, came in Saturday to be with her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Kapp to help
care for their baby which has been
quite sick.
Mrs. ]. N. MILESTONE and daughter
Miss Hazel from Arkansas City have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Rowan and other relatives the past
week.
H. B. Brown and family, Mrs. Ed
wards and children visited their par
ents, B. F. Rowan's Sunday evening.
Guy Downing visited Sunday with
Nicholas and Fountain Edwards.
C. Stutzman and children and
grandma Evans visited o. D. Rowan's
Sunday.
The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kappa is some better at present. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Davis and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowan were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Kapps Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

working man Of the world must re-
ceiye just compensation for his la
Dor. This Germany has denied and
will continue to deny as long as she
is able to control the laboring men.
One of the signs of the times in
Germany before the war was the rap
id growth Of the Socialist party, un-
til shortly before the war was de-
clared they had more representatives
than the, Imperial party. The aKiser
read the handwriting" predicting
the rule Of the people and doubtless
that helped to decide the issue Of war
in 1914. With open diplomacy,
equality Of trade conditions and Just
reward for work done, we must have
when the war is ended national arma-
ments reducted to a minimum. It
ought not to be necessary for any
nation to have more than q force
sufficient to police the highways Of
the world in cooperation with other
nations. Finally to make the world
safe for democracy the peoples Of
the world will be educated a. to its
value and also rs to its limitations.
Democracy must not be made the
opportunity for demagogues to play
= On the evenings subject Mi, Mac
Lehman said in part:
To make democracy safe for the
world the world must have the right
conception Of democracy. It will
never do to call our government q
democracy unless it is true to the
principals Of q government by the
people. Tho just consent Of the gov
erned must be operating power. How
are we to have q government that
will be safe for the world unless the
people that make it have high ideals
and noble principals? The highest
ideals the world has ever received
came from Jesus Of Nazareth the
Son of God. Jesus was the first
great democrat. He was the first
man with q world vision, the first to
make his message applicable to the
needs Of the human race. To him q
man was q man no matter what his
condition or nation. His principals
will if followed make free govern
ment Just, balanced and right. When
we have given men q right conception
Of democracy and let the principles
Of Jesus be its governing motive we
have d Christianized democracy. That
is the only safe democracy for the
world. Germany has for years dill
gently taught her people principles
contrary to those taught by Christ.
The Bible has been discarded and its
moral teaching regarded as impracti-
cable. The Sabbath has been holt
day, is not q holy day. Courses in
the worlds greatest treatise on NOR
ais, the Bible, have been eliminated
from the curriculum Of German
schools and colleges. Their modern
philosopher and favorite teacher,
Nietzsche said that Jesus was poor,
low, mean, contemplate, Civiliza-
ton without !. Christianity, is but q
thin veneer over barbarian as is evi.
dent in Germany today. Jesus OF
Nazareth must be the governing spir-
it Of any democracy safe for the
world"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.

MORNING Worship at II q. m.
The subject Of this service is 1.-THE
Church and the World War" A
number Of interesting papers will be
read. The service will be different.
Come. Christian Endeavor at Z p.
m. This will be an open air service
on the lawn north Of the church. All
young people cordially invited.
The Union Open Air evening SER
vices begin Sun. evening. There will
be a splendid message for all. Come.
D. G. MacLennan. Minister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

A can Of guaranteed Flydy will
make milking a pleasure this season.
-Kindschi Harness Co., price max
ers. 9t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

CRACKED EGGS at the Creamery
at zoe per doz. 2tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

Ford touring car, almost good as
new. $475. Terms. See Baugh-
man. Cit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-07-18

Flydy chases flies; positively guar.
anteed.-Kindschi Harness Co., price
makers. 9t2c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23
Notice for Publication.
sept.21-st

U. s. Land Office. Marquette, Mich
October 16, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Max
Sells, assignee OF Susan V. Rogers,
widow OF Charles w. Rogers, the for
mer Max Sells, OF Florence, Florence
County, Wisconsin, has filed in this
Office his application to locate under
the provisions of Sec. 23O6 Rev. Stat.
United States, Lot of Sec. /, Town
ship Al, North Range 80 West, Michi-
gan Meridian.
Any add all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described or desir-
ing to object because OF the mineral
character OF the land, or for any 9TH
err reason, to the disposal to the APP
plicant should file their afldavits of
protest in this office on or before the
25th day OF November, 1918.
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
0Ct26-5t Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-23

collector to the place OF delivery with
out unnecessary delay, and 1t shall be
unlawful for any person except the
owner OF the collector to interfere
with said cans or the contents there
OF.
Section T. All garbage, offal, rub
Dish and other refuse matter except
stable manure and ashes shall when
placed or deposited in garbage cans
as hereinbefore required be collected
and removed at the expense OF said
city The collection and disposal
thereof shall be under the supervision
OF the health officer OF said city.
Section s. IL shall be the duty OF
the city manager to provide an APP
proved standard garbage wagon OF
modern make and latest practical i'm
provements, and said wagon shall be
equipped with a recepticle for carry
ing disinfecting solution which shall
be used in every garbage can every
time 1t is emptied.
Section g. Any person violating any
provisions OF this ordinance or failing
10 comply with the provisions there.
OF shall for every offense upon con
yiction thereof be punished by a fine
OF not less than one dollar nor more
than twenty-five dollars and costs oil
prosecution, or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for period OF no
more than five days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment in the discre
ton OF the court.
Section 10. That an ordinance en-.
TITLED AN Ordinance providing fol
the collection and disposal OF garbage
offal and refuse matter in the city o
Crystal Falls; to provide for penal
ties for the violation thereof, and {,
repeal Ordinance % and 20 and al
ordinances or parts OF ordinances In.
consistent herewith" approved tn,
4th Gay OF May, q. d., 1918, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Section IL. This ordinance shall
take effect the 21st day after it is APP
proved.
Approved this 18th day OF November
A. d.. 1918.
Nov Pact. SAM BRIDGES, Mayor.
w. j. Gribble, City Clerk.