davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
MEMBER OF CANADA $ FIGHTING SEVENTH
 IS ID LECTURE HERE

William R. McStay, a San Francis can, manager for Private W. E. Col linge, of Canada's Fighting Seventh" who served in the trenches of the western front as a bomb thrower in which capacity he lost an arm by the explosion of a Hun bomb and is now on a lecture tour of the United States with what is said to be the most vivid warlogue on the American stage, Lights and Shadows of No Mans Land.' a narrative based on his expe- riences for nine months in the trenches and in No Mans Land, is a guest at the Hotel Adams. McStay is complet- ing arrangements for the appearance of Private Collinge in Phoenix within the next fortnight
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
LIBERTY LAMP Is
 REMINDER ID MEN

One of the most extraordinary types of illumination developed during the war in the interest of liberty is the Liberty Lamp on exhibition every evening in the windows of the South ern Pacific Railroad company, corner Center and Adams streets.
 Not only does the Liberty Lamp more effectively and pleasantly illum- mate posters of patriotic endeavor at night. but it also keeps them in mo- ton and alive to the needs of wartime. Just now The Spirit of '76' is on the canvas and reminds every true Amer ican heart to be on the move to victory. Many of our best citizens have spared To effort to bring the Liberty Lamp ] into prominence.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
THEY'RE ON WAY BACK
 WITH SHER|FF'S AID

Two young men residents of Kansas NEo spent the winter in the city and who recently thought they could again stand 1t iE the east since the rigors of winter were over, are coming back. They had got as far as Syracuse. Kan sas, when they changed their minds. They were assisted in this revision oe their plans by the receipt by the au- thorities of SyrauCe of a telegram from the sheriff's office here.
 Shortly before their departure. they bought an automobile from L. NJ. Byrd and gave him a mortgage to se- cure the unpaid balance. They made the mistake of taking mortgaged Srop- erty outside the state without a pre- viOus arrangement with Mir. Byrd.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

picture is the greatest production of the year and the only film novelty of several years.
 Owing to the hundreds unable to gain admission yesterday to witness Carmen of the Klondyke the manage ment of the Hip hopes that patrons will take advantage of the Day shows to avoid the crush nights.
 The Princess Pat"
 Beginning on Monday night April 29th at the Columbia theater Ire rIig- inal Cort theater, New Yorl; produc- ton of Victor Herbert and Henry Blos- som S greatest musical play 'The Prin- cess Pat" will be presented for three nights only. From it's opening in New York, it played with unabated success for over six months and after a short road tour. it will return to the metro polls where it is safe to assert it will prove as great a favorite as during it's original run. For The Princes Pat" Mir. Blossom has-it is said-written a book that is very bright and humorous and. what is more, has given to it
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

Clare Freeman, Nelson Riley, Neil Moore, Edwin Stanley, Joseph w Standish, Augustus Buell. John Rein hard. Wilbur Cox, and others of note. A large singing chorus. under the di- reetion of H. H. Hamilton completes the organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

suited in every way TOT the part and gave an excellent characterization or this important role.
 Miss Bertha Leigh as Aunt Miranda and Miss Louise Ferguson were very realistic, and Miss Marie Harcourt as Mrs. Perkins provoked much merrl- ment.
 In scenery and costuming, the com pany maintained the high standard of which they are noted. Altogether, it IS one of the finest stock productions ever seen in Phoenix. ''Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" will continue up to and including Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
Carmen of the klondyke at The Hip

Someone once said There will never be another Spoilers" but he did not know Katterjohn who wrote the Flame of the Yukon" and has given to the screen Carmen of the klondyke." The latter production opened Saturday at The Hip and the universal verdict of the hudreds who saw it yesterday and Saturday is that it surpasses in every way the famous Spoilers It is better told, a faster story and has a fight that simply beggars description. Carmen of the Klondyke is on for to- day and again tomorrow and is aug mented with a smart Screen News of current events here and at the battle front. Hungry Eyes from the Novel His Wife in Arizona" is the attrac- tion to follow Carmen of the Klondyke and Tarzan of the Apes is underlined for the Saturday date. This wonder
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
"The Floor Below" at Empress


 The offering at the Empress today and tomorrow is Miss Mable Normand in the delightful story of mystery and adventure entitled The Floor Below" It is a story of love and joyous laughter that is all the more enticing because it again offers Goldwyn's worldwide favorite screen actress Miss Normand. It is the tale of girl who had one chance to vindicate her honor. She was young and beau tiful and devil may-care and was on the verge of dismissal under suspicion of the theft. Suddenly she plunged headlong into mystery and adventure and was brought face to face with romance. The story is exceptionally well staged and Miss Normand is sup ported by an excellent cast. It will be presented for the last times today and tomorrow. In addition there will be a ene-reel weekly of current events.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-22
Walthall- Hart Last Time at Lamara

Waithall- Hart Last Tin1e at lan1ara
 It has been said that the most excit- ing thing in life is life itself Hum drum Brown" Paralta's latest vehicle starring the renowned Henry B. Walt hall, up for showings at the Lamara for the last times today, 7 certainly proves this statement to the satisfac- tion of at least one "Hum- drum" himself. This comedy drama will be appreciated by all tastes. for it is so true to life that one seems in
 timately acquainted with the various characters of the story Walthall in the role of "Humdrum Brown" person. flies small town" combination book keeper and cashier of a country bank. He is satisfied to do the same thing over each day, and his grit and ambi
 tion have long since become nil. But when he is accused of being a thief, the latent spark of action becomes a veritable blaze, and as he journeys from the scene of his humiliation, it is with determination, not only to right the wrong which has been done
 him, but to make himself a some
 body Success hovers over his efforts in the city, and it is not long before
 he becomes a virile man of action, welding a powerful influence in busi-
 ness realms. The meeting between "Humdrum" and his former employer is powerfully wrought scene wherein the audience follows every move with the deepest of interest. Henry E. Walthall is both comedian and drama tic actor in this bill which embra ces comedy of the wholesome variety and dramatic action of the most intense or der. On the same bill William S. Hart is appearing to excellent advantage in western characterization of the sort which he has made famous. Tomor-
 row opens the engagement of Douglas | Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

Washington Now 4-Terms of armsce under which the
land and forces of what the Ausro Hungarian
have laid their announced today stimuli
taneousy in Washington and the Allied capitals They
pshed complete surrender and open Austrian and Hungarian
territory for American and Allied operations against Germany
From this drastic document CLEANED accurate
outline Of the conditions nearing completion in the supreme
council at Versailles under which Germany may have
cessation of hostiies
The under which the debace took place. at o'clock
u S. time included complete rehabilitation of the Austrian
forces surrender Of half the artillery and military equipment
occupation by American and Allied forces of such strategic
places later be selected; OF Austrian railroads.
operation against Genany evacuation of all invaded territory
leaving behind all equipment and supplies; including coa
render of portion Of the Austrian surface and submarine fleets
disarmament of Others under American and Allied CONTROL
surrender of all submarines in Austrian waters and
repatriation of Allied and American prisoners without recpOc
iy.
Evacuation of Austrian territory roughly corresponds
boundary lines claimed by Italy under the Italia rredena
treaty London program The right of occupation by AL
lied forces is reserved local authorities to maintain order
der allied supervision.
The terms Of the armisice are to carried
Marshal Foch, who will designate material to be
turned and supervise the movement of AusrOHungarian
ALL GERMAN TROOPS IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, ITALY
OR THE BALKANS MUST BE OUT OR INTERNED WITHIN
FIFTEEN DAYS
Destruction of any property by rereang forces is spec
Ships to be surrendered include IS modern dreadnoughts
three baeshps three light cruisers, nine desroyers
mine layer and Danube monitors, to be designated by the
Allies.
All other craft to be concentrated and disarmed
under Allied direction
Free navigation of all Austrian waters by both the
and commercial fleets of the Allies is provided for.
Danube route to be kept open by the occupation and
dsmanng of forresses to be selected by the Allied
ders.
The existing blockade Allies against Austria remains
unchanged Austrian ships being liable capture where found
except where commission to be named later provides other
wise.
All enemy naval aircraft to be put out of commission
and concentrated under control Austrian harbor and
other equipment in occupied Italian ports to be left untouched
All fOrtreSSes protecting Austrian naval baSes stations
are occupied and the arsenal at POa specifically
rendered All Allied craft held IT, Austria to be returned
Immediately.
The only organized military force Austria is permitted to
limited to that to maintain order in her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
by The Associated Press)

Germany deserted by her allies apparently facing
disaster the western front There is greater possibility
than that the hour of Gemanys military doom may not
be far distant
This crisis has arisen during the past three days Aer
and French attacks Of the Meuse which seemed
be gaining but little apparently sapped the strength of the
enemy When the break Saturday. it took aspects
Of a rout.
In the Italian theatre hoslies to end today at
o'clock the eastern United Staesbu up to that hour
Italian and Allied forces continued press the Ausrans
the entire 'front.' the advances Indicated By the northern
end 'front.' Haig Monday morning launched attack
south of the Sched in the region of Vaencenne The oper
aions began successfully wide front and this vital sector
of the German positions is in great peril.
The French army maintains its pressure but fighting
witty less than Sunday and last week German artillery
has been active along the Asne 'front.' probably protecting
enemy retirement which is inevitable in of the Allied
success north and east.
The Americans pressing forward east and west of the
Meuse and the Germans apparently not yet prepared to
stand Senay and the gap which lies is being
circled and its fall would appear to be
Of the sector west of the Meus the American
first army has driven forward to Sommathe thirteen miles
south Of Sedan the most important German railway center be-
nd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
Dr. White, Great
Statesman, Dead

Ithica, N. Y, Nov. 4-Dr. Andrew
o. White. Cornell university's first
president and former ambassador to
Germany and minister to Russia, and
one of the foremost diplomatists and
statesmen of the United States, died
at his home here today as the result
OF a stroke OF paralysis last Friday.
The funeral will be held next Thurs
day, the seth anniversary of DR..
whites birthday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

WANTS TO
ABD|CATE

Basel, Nov. = Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary is
determined to abdicate and will
retire to, Switzerland, German
newspapers say.
The Emperor made this an
nouncement, it is added, during
a conference on Saturday with
the new Austrian government
and other influential leaders in
the dual monarchy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
NOW ADVOCATES
GRAND COURT

London, Nov. Establishment of
a grand court of Allied representatives,
civil and military, for the purpose of
trying those guilty of crimes during
the war, is advocated by Sir Frederick
Edward Smith, the British attorney
general, in an interview in the Daily
Express.
Sir Frederick is an authority or
international law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
OvERJOYED
TO HAVE TRIESTE
IN ALLIED HANDS

Rome, Nov. News of the occu-
patton of Trieste has caused great
joy and enthusiasm throughout Italy.
Vast cheering throngs are everywhere
in the streets, cheering the King, the
army and the navy. In Rome the
bells of Monte Cittorio and at the
capitol were rung.
Amsterdam, Oct. 4-The occupa-
ton of Trieste by Allied contingencies
was in response to an invitation from
the committee on public welfare,
which was sent from Trieste to
Venice by torpedo boat, according to
Vienna telegram received here. A
difficult situation had arisen in the
town, while danger is threatened
Trieste because of the Austrian
troops streaming back from the
front.
Amsterdam, Sunday, Nov. Sit is
very positively reported from PoIa,
the Austrian naval base on the
Adriatic, that Trieste soon will be
occupied by an American feet.
1t was reported from Paris yester-
day that the Jugo-SIav leaders after
having seized the Austro- Hungarian
fleet at Fiume, had sent a wireless
message to President Wilson stating
their readiness to hand over the ves-
sells to the United States government
or representatives of the Allied
navieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
AUSTRIA YIELDS TO ALLIES TERRITORY
ARMS, SHIPS, PRISONERS AND FORTS
READY FOR ELECTION

e Everything is in readiness for i
; Election Day in Bridgeport. The !
: polls will open at 8 O'Clock to- :
morrow morning and will close :
promptly at p. m. Voting ma
chimes have been installed in the !
: 16 voting places throughout the 4
city, all of the 12 districts having :
one, with the exception Of the :
!: Fifth, Sixth. Ninth and Twelfth
Voting Districts, where there will :
: be two polling places.
: The controversy between DEM
< ocrats and Republicans over
+ President Wilson's request of :
support has brought forth real ;
+ campaign issues, and thousands
+ will wait to hear the news of the )
< uphOlding of the Presidents
( hands by the American public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
Confirm Death of
Captain Murphy

Confirmation of the death in France
of Captain jeremiah F. Murphy of
this city was received by his father
today in telegram from Washing
ton. Captain Murphy was reported
as killed in action on Saturday
The message follows:
Deeply regret to inform you that
Captain Jeremiah F. Murphy, infan-
try, is reported killed in action, Oc-
tober 6.
(Signed) HARRIS,
"A diutant General :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
10000 PRISONERS CAPTURED

London, Nov. 4.-More than 10000
prisoners and several hundred guns
have been taken by the 4Sth British
division operating on the Asiago pla-
team towards the Trentino it is an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

1t now appears that the Germans
who have been holding the line run
ming westward through the Cham
paign country cannot retreat east
ward but must be diverted northward
through Belgium.
In Belgium, the fall of Client is
imminent, for the Belgians, French,
British and Americans are moving
ahead rapidly. The Scheldt has been
crossed at Welden southwest of
Ghent, while the Belgians are moving
toward the Scheldt northeast of the
city. This advance, if continued,
threatens the whole German army in
France, since it's retreat eastward
through Sedan and Montmedy seems
about to be cut off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
RUTHENIANs HOLD PRzEMYzL.

Amsterdam. Nov. Warsaw news
papers says hostilities have broken
out between Polish and Ruthenian
troops. The latter. supported by Ger
nan and Austrian regiments, ca otured
Lemburg, in Galicia, on Nov. /. Prze-
myzI is in the hands of the Ruthen-
janS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

nounced in an Official statement ISSUED
by the war office today.
On the Venetian plain the sorces
that effected a crossing of the Taglia-
mento river included the 332nd Amer
lean regiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
GRANTS PASSAGE THROUGH AUSTRIAN
Lands; USE OF ALL RAILROADS; FOCH
TO EXECUTE TERMS; CONDITIONS DRASTIC

immediate Withdrawal of Austrian Troops From
North Sea to Switzerland-All Supplies and
Equipment to Be Left-Surrender of All Ger
man Submarines in Austrian Waters
Repatriation of Allied and American Prison
ers Without Reciprocity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
PAY NO MORE INDEMNITY

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The inductions
are that Russia will make no further
payments to Germany, according to
the Frankfort Gazette.
The newspapers say that Russia,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

East of the Meuse, the roads are
crowded with retreating Germans
apparently indicating a retirement to
the Briey defenses north of Metz.
Meanwhile Italian and Allied forces
have occupied Trent. and have land
ed at Trieste. Udine, which was
Italian headquarters during the Ison-
20 campaign two years ago and from
which General Cadorna was driven
late in October, 1917, has been reap
tured from the Austrians. On every
front the Austrian resistance seemed
to collapse during the two days prior
to the signing of the armistice terms
dictated by the inter-Allied confer
ence at Versailles.
Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
Deserted By Allies
Defeat Faces Huns
On Western Front

Great Possibility Hour of Germany's Military
Doom is Not Far Distant-Crisis Arisen in
Last Three Days-Haig Launches New Attack
South of Scheldt River-American Forces
Thirteen Miles South of Sedan-Fall of
Ghent is Imminent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

which had paid two installmerts of
the war indemnity, has stoppeG the
transport of gold and bank notes to
Germany. Evidently" adds the Ca
zette, "she refuses to pay the last part
of the indemnity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
LATE BULLETINS
HUNGARY TO TAKE VOTE

In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04

Paris, Nov. 4.-During the week
ending October 80 there were 1868
deaths caused in Paris by the infiuen-
"a epidemic. During the previous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
SOCIALISTS DISSATISFIED

Iondon
despatch from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity;
Unsettled, probably light rain
tonight and Tuesday morn
ing; warmer tonight, cooler
Tuesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-04
INFLUENZA RACES IN PARIS

week $50 deaths were attributed to the
malady. OF these who died, 446 were
males and ST females. Nine hundred
Of these who died were persons be-
tween 20 and 80 years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-07
FEDERAL OPERATIVES
HUNT FOR B0MBERS
Confidence Expressed That Police
VIII Round Up Anarchists In
Very short Time.

Chicago, Sept s.--Two thousand
police and federal operatives today
Joined in search for the person who
placed the bomb in the federal build
ing yesterday, resulting in four dead
and thirty injured Federal operatives
bastng tSeir search upon pieces OF the
bonab said 10 have been found In the
debris, confidently announced tonight
they would md the bomber within
twentyfour hours.
All known l. ". w members have
been taken into custody. Among them
are Pete Daley. who for several days
prior to the explosion, haunted the
corridors of the federal building, al
though repeatedly ordered away, and
Tom Wilson, protege of Haywood s.
T According 10 explosive experts the
bomb was lgEited by a time arrange
menf. Their Investigations. they say
preclude the possibility of anyone hav-
ing had opportunity to light fuse and
fee before the bias;
A heavy guard is kept around the
building day and night, and as re-
suit of the bomb, a strfcter guard will
be maintained upon other public
buildings
Big B1tf Haywood, IN the county
Jail. has dropped his air of defiance
and is visihly affected by the fear that
citizens may seek to wreak their ven
geance upon him. Extra guards have
been provided a. the Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LIEUT.. MCCLELLAN

Memorial services in honor Of the
late Lieutenant Murray Mcclellan
killed in action in France. July Is
will be conducted by the pastor, Rev
T. A. Smoot. OF Centenary church, or
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. DR.
Douglas S. Freeman will make the
address.
Lieutenant Mcclellan was the eldes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcclellan
OF this city. He was an honor grad
uate of ". M. /. and had completed
his junior year at Cornell university
Although not yet twenty years of age
he enlisted in the marine corps fol-
lowing the declaration of war by the
United States and took training at
Quantico. after which he went over
seas and entered upon active service
in France. He was killed in action
July Is.
Lieutenant Mcclellan would have
been twenty-one years of age had he
lived TO see August 3. He was one
of the finest types of American young
manhood. and is the first of Cen
tenary's men to give his life for his
country A gold star will be placed
upon the flag in the service Sunday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-07
LABOR RECRUITED
FOR WAR SERVICE
to Sorfolk--Porto Ricans and
Mexicans to Furnish supply.

Washington, Sept. s~-During the
month Of August, the hrst month al
control OF unskilled labor recruiting
for war work by the United States
employment service. between $4,000
and so 900 unsktlled workers were re-
cruited and moved from states having
a surplus of common lahorers in war
work to other states in which there
were government projects short OF Ia
Dor Actually this number was re-
cruited and shipped within three
weeks. az the FIRST week OF August was
RI voted largely 10 organization work.
The movements were handled
through the federal directors of the
employment service for the states on
aut horiza tons from the director-gen-
eral at Washington. Labor was not
taken from farms or other war work,
and the federal directors report gem
eral absence OF friction ard that the
movement met with hearty coopera-
ton from employers.
To augment the comraon labor sup
ply for war production. several hun
drs4d-- - horers- from Bahama
Islands have been brought TO this
country through TIE GHltSH SAaAFS e4Ai~
pioyment service during the past few
days. They were shipped from Mas
sau and are TO be used in the construc-
ton OF the army and navy terminal a.
Norfolk, Va
As soon as shipping is available, sew
eral thousand Porto Rican laborers,
now registered st San Juan, Will be
brought to continental United States
by the employment service for govern
ment war work. Mexican labor is an
other source OF outside labor which is
being utilized in war production.