davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
EVENING AIR OFFICIAL

LONDON. Aug. 13-The official com munication dealing with aviation is- sued this evening says:
 "Work in the air was actively car ried on in all its branches August F. Thirty hostile machines were brought down and seven driven down out of control. One German balloon was shot down in flames.
 "Forty-five tons of bombs were dropped by us during the twenty-four hours, the Peronne and Cambrai sta tions being heavily assailed.
 "TwelYe of our airplanes are miss ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
SEND OUT PRoPAeANpIsTs

Nby INcNIEW LtIsFu WITCJ
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-Reuter's agency says it learns from a well informed source that the Austrian government is sending a deputation of selected pro-German Swedish journalists to Serbia to attempt to prove 10 the world that the treatment of the people of Serbia is entirely satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FEROY IS DEPRESSED
Ov Review I.ensed NNirel

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 GENEVA, Aug. i3.-The German newspapers say that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is at Nauheim, ire quently is seen in tears and appears greatly depressed. A German mental expert has been sent to Nauheim from Berlin by order of Emperor William.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
BRITISH AIR OFFICIAL
nRv Revlew Leased Wlre)

LONDON. Aug. 13.-An official com mun;cation issued tonight by the ar ministry says:
 "On the night of August 12-13 our machines attacked a hostile aidrome and trains, anti-aircraft batteries and sesrchlights and other ground targets All our machines returned safely.
 "On the 18th the hostile airdrome at Buhl was attacked.
 Tn the course Of the fighting in the air one hostile machine was brought down in flames and fell inside our lines. All our machines returned safe ly''
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
EMPEROR CHARLES EXPECTED

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13-Emperor Charles of Austria, with Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, Prince Won Hohenlohe, Austrian am bassadOr at Berlin, and Count Won Wedel, German ambassador at Vienna are expected at German main head quarters tomorrow to discuss all pend ing questions, according to Berlin ad- vices to the Frankfort Zeitung.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
DISTANCES U BOAT
n. Re.I.r Iaascd MI

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug 13.- Running at top speed an American fruit steamer 0utdistanced a German U-boat on Fire island yesterday morn ing and escaped the fate Of the Nor wegian steamship Sommerstad. which sunk of that point about four hours later.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
2s,ooo PRISONERS AND 500 GUNS CAPTURED
 IN NEW OFFENSIVE
CRv Review Leased yVirel

IT1N hoNICW Leaseu WlTaI
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-Since the allied offensive began on the MOntdidieT-Amiens sector August the total captures by the French first army and the British fourth army have aggregated 2S.000 men and 500 guns, says Field Mar shal Haig's communication from headquarters tonight. The com municatiOn adds that Tuesday passed in comparative quiet on the battle front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

ter attacks resulted in the reoccupa- tiOn of the village.
 The Czecho-Slovaks in Russia, who are opposing the Boishev1ki element, have been formally recognized by Great Britain as an allied nation and their armies as an allied force waglng war against the Teutonic allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Impurities Promptly Wiped
 Out.

If there is any trace of Scrofula, or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca pablo of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.
 s. S. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
SPORTING GOODS FOR Y
tpv Review I..,eef Wire,

tir Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Aus t3.-Orders for more than $50o.0O0 worth of sporting goods for the American army overseas have been placed by the Y. N C A. The orders include lS0,000 base balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
KING AT FRONT

g;y Err0r,. t.l-g.i Wirci
 BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS iE ANCE, Aag I3 tHavas) King George, who arrived here several days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HUN OPPOSITION STRONG, STAYING
 OUR PROGRESS

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
LUNDENDORFF TELLS HUNS TO
 SAVE FORCES

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

LOS ANGELES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
IOCOMOBILE DAY FOR LOAN.

New York, Oct. 2-This is Locomo- bile Day in the big Liberty Loan drive being made by automobile dealers of the city. Automobile Row has taken to this drive with vim and up to Mon day night when the last figures were available, total of $1,7S1, 300 had been reached. This is good begin ming for the goal is s20,000,000, which is the quota set for the Auto Motive and Accessory Trades Committee. Monday was Winton Day and s37,000 worth of Liberty bonds were sold at the Winton saleSrooms.
 The automobile drive was centred at the Hupmobile salesroom yesterday, 1t being Hupmobile Day, but total sales haven ot been announced yet.
 Among the entertainers were John Charles Thomas. Mollie King, Sherley Mason, Harry Carral, Little Lord Rob- erts, Jack Sheridan, Rube Goldberg, Frank Blank, s. BusouPs Saxaphone quartet.
 Tomorrow will be Franklin Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY HEAVY.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Leavy, widow of the late Bernard Leavy, was largely attended this morning from her late residence, 14S Austin street and from the Sacred Heart church The solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John A. Sullivan. celebrant; Rev. Patrick J. McGivney, deacon; Rev. D. P. Hurley of East Hartford, sub-deacon. The master oe ceremonies was Rev. Charles Kelly. Within the chancel were the Rev. Richard F. Moore, LID, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, and the Rev. James c. O'Brien of Stamford. Mrs Leavy was born in the County West Meath. Ireland, and came to America in 1865. Since then she has resided in Bridgeport She leaves three children, Sister M. Aloycius o1 Mt St. Joseph Academy, Hartford; William B. Leavy of Brooklyn. N. Y and Miss Mary J. Leavy, of this city; one grandchild, Miss Doris c. Leavy a pupil at Mt. St. Joseph Academy and one sister, Mrs. John Seery o1 this city. Mrs. Leavy's sterIins character and genial disposition wor for her that which should accom- pany old age, as love, honor, obe
 dience and troops of friends" Sht was a fine type of that generatio: whose passing away causes much re gret. The pail bearers were John H ! Keenan, Joseph Keenan, Thomas Leavy, cousins of the deceased; Johl Leery, her nephew, William Lalor | and James Whaley The intermen
 was in the family plot in St. Mich ! aers cemetery. Rev. Dr. R. | Moore, L.L.D., officiated. assisted b, the clergy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
Import Detectives
 To Capture Robbers

Lee Mass, Oct. Police officials believe that burglars who broke into the Owens Clothing store on Main street early today and made away
 with articles of clothing may be the same ones who burglarized the home of Mrs. John s, McLennan in Tyring- ham yesterday. The police give little information regarding the Tyringham robery other than that articles valued at $1S,o0O and consisting mostly of jewelry were stolen. This is the third big robbery in a southern Berkshire residence within a month and detect ives have been imported to investigate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMAT TISM

It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 Hartigan's Drug Stores and all druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure- no-pay basis. A large bottle is mex pensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained remedy that will con- quer rheumatism.
 For over seven years throughout America Rheuma has been pescribed and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
Greek Forces Are
 Pursuing Enemy

salonikl, Tuesday, Oct. 1-The fol- lowing statement was issued at the Greek headquarters here last night:
 Greek troops have continued their advance in pursuit of the enemy. In the region to the norths of Veles they have occupied the heights north of Yenikoy and the slopes dominating Balasli."
 At the Allied headquarters the fol- lowing statement was issued:
 By virtue of the terms of the con- vention signed at 10 o'clock D. m, Sept 2s, hostilities against the Bull gariars ceased at noon today"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
RETAILERS ARE WARNED NOT TO
 VIOLATE RULES
Some Are Selling Wheat Without Substitutes and
 Will Be Broke. :"

Hartford, Oct. 2-''The first retail CT in Connecticut who is fairly caught violating the new liberal wheat con- servation regulations IS going to be broke," said Robert Scoville, Connec- ticut's Federal Food Administrator today upon receipt of another batch of complaints from New Haven, Meri- den, New London and several places in Hartford and Litchfeld counties, that grocers were selling large amounts of wheat flour with less than
 20 per cent. of substitutes and in some cases without any substitutes at all
 ''The way we are going to get these
 disloyal- merchants is through the
 wholesalers continued MT. ScovilIe Is every retailer who does a business
 of S100,0O0 a year, but most of the
 merchants about whom complaints
 are made are unlicensed. If we
 convict any of them, we will certainly
 issue an unfair order against them and this order, sent to every whole
 saler in the state, will forbid him sell ing any of the controlled food com- modities to the convicted merchant
 For six months, while the. so-called 50-50 wheat sales rule was in effect the retailer was policed through the wholesaler who had to sell wheat four pound for pound with substi-
 tutes to the retailer.
 Since the Food Administration | modified the wheat conservation regu- lations, the retailer is permitted to l buy in whatever amounts he desires from the wholesaler and is placed on his honor that he will sell to con- sumers only in the ration of fouI
 pounds of wheat flour with one pound
 of some of the substitutes. Reports from all over the state indicate that many retailers are unpatriotic an(
 grasping during these critical wa times to the point that they are not | even selling the one pound of substi tutes and are thereby gaining a con- | siderable amount of business ava 1 from their competitors who are ob ] serving the food rules and regula | tions. We have several cases in vari ous sections of the state under inves ] tigation and I may say right nov that drastic punishment will be met | ed out to every retailer who Is show, | to have violated the regulations"
 The names of one officer and 10 sol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

Twenty New York state cities went dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

The drawing of draft registrants' numbers was completed hours ahead of the schedule,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
ANDERSON PICKED FOR
 UNITED STATES JUDGE

Washington, Dee. 2 - George w.. Anderson of Boston was nominated yesterday by President Wilson to be United States Circuit Judge, First cir cult. to succeed Frederic Dodge, re- signed. -:r. Anderson now is a mem be- of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, to which he was appointed just a year ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

The names of one officer and 10 sol- diers in German prison camps were announced by the War Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
TEN-HEN HOUSE AT FAIR
Prof. Roy E. Jones to Give Poultry
 Demonstrations.

Prof. Roy E. Jones of Connecticut Agricultural College is s to give a Poultry Selection Demonstration ev- cry morning at II a. m. in the Farm Bureau tent atsthe Danbury Fair. Do not miss this opportunity to inspect the 10-hen House and get the latest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
Hand and Arms In a Rash.
 CutiCura Healed.

''Mv mothers hand and arms broke mt with a rash which later turned into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

information regarding poultry man ageD ert.
 MT. Jones can show you how to tell the layers from the slackers.
 Look for the Farm Bureau tent at the Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-04
Where You Vote

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-04
urHsEI or r~t Assoc /.
PRESS.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-04

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Over Two Million Troops Had
Landed in Europe When
November Came.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON. Nov. S-American
destroyers arrived at a British port
to assist in patrol work twenty-eight
days after the war declaration.
American troops went into the
line for their baptism of fire 1877
days after we entered the war.
American troops permanently took
over a part of the firing line IN Janu-
ary, 1918, or nine months after en-
tering the war.
Over two million American troops
have arrived in Europe. Most OF
these have participated in major
fighting.
And in the meantime America has
poured out its gold TO aid its asso-
ciates in the war. A total of S7,732,'
9I6, ,666 have been loaned to the al
lies, as follows:
Great Britain, s3,745, 900 900.
France, s.. .265 900 900.
Italy, 81, ,060, Geo 900.
Belgium. s1S3.525, 900.
Cuba, s15,0O0,0O0.
Greece, sis, 100000.
Serbia, $4,000, 900.
Rumania. s6,666,666.
Liberia, $5,00o,000.
Russia has been given a credit OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

FEUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Yesterday's .
announcement Of the signing Of the
armistice between Germany and the
allies, was made by Admiral Wilson
at Brest and was filed to the Unite 4
Press with the admiraI's approval.
This Information was received by
the United Press in cabiegran1 from
Roy w. Howard shortly before noon
today.
Practically at the same time an
other message from Howard was de-
Iivered to the United Press stating
that Admiral Wilson made the an
nouncement In Brest at four p. m,
French time, but that later he was
notified that It was not confirmabIe.
This latter message filed by Howard
did not show, In the form In which
Il was delivered, whether It was sent
yesterday or how long It had been
held up.
Howard's cabIearam clearly show
ed that Admiral Wilson acted In good
faith, stating that he supposed the an
was official and therefore
gave his approval to the filing of the
message to the United Press In New
York.
The United Press today asked the
to ascertain how long
Howard's message stating that Ad-
r1ira Wilson authorized the announce
ment and also that he later was noti-
fled that It was uncomfortable, were
held up by the eensors.
There was reason to believe that
the message stating that the news
was uncomfortable was badly delay
ed In view Of the fact that it was not
received here until almost twenty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
WHAT AMERICA DID
SINCE ENTERING WAR

1925 ,OO0, 900. OF which only $1S7, ,0o0,-
600 was paid before her collapse.
And to meet these and other bills,
American people have contributed
during the period S22, ,752, 2,991,0 900, d.
Vided as follows:
Liberty loans, s1S 1850, All 900.
War savings, s720,6OO,000
Revenues from taxes, customs, etc..
s5,1S1, ,975,0O0.
Expenditures of the war totaled tn
November l approximately $50, a.
All 900.
Great cantonments for training
troops have been erected all over
the country. Huge munitions plants
are under construction costing scores
of millions.
Machine guns are produced now at
the rate of $40 day, and three-and1
one-half-inch guns at the rate OF
forty-five a day.
Hundreds of new naval vessels oa
all types, from the biggest battleshis1
afloat to Eagle boats, are under cou3
struction or contracted for.
In the field of air craft construct
ton this country had produced herd
9,674 planes up to mid-Octoo sr, and
! 1872 engines. In addition. we had
acquired abroad 3,129 planes and
engines, and production is going for1
ward at rapid pace.
Our ship-building record has as
tonished the world. During the wal
period 732 ships were launched. d
which Al, of q total of S,tlS.0G(
dead-weight tons, were fly ng TIM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
herman Delegates Now in Conference, Ask
ing for Immediate Suspension of Arms,
Which is Refused.
||VEN SEVENTY TWO HOURS TO DECIDE
krmistice Terms Read Aloud to Prussians and
Then Handed Copy to Consider and
Make Decision.

PARIS, Nov. 8 (1:se p. m.)-The
erman delegates arrived this morn
d at Marshal Foch's headquarters
ID are reported positively to have
bked for an armistice.
The text OF the allies conditions
10 read aloud and then handed to
10 enemy delegates The latter
liked immediate suspension Of arms,
hich was refused.
The Germans, It 10 stated, have
Sventy-t~o hours in which to reply.
RAFT CALLS NOT WITHDRAWN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-There 10
5 Intention whatever Of withdraw
= any draft calls as long as this
k4ion Is at war, Il was strongly inti-
ated by officials here.
BEARING WHITE FLAG.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-(delayed)-A dele
htion bearing a white flag has ar
sed at the French lines.
1.-THE above message signed by VIII
hm Phillip Simms, MANAGER Of the
|nlted Press Paris bureau, bearing
indication as to what hour It was
FED, was received in New York at
Foe a. m. today.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
American Aviators Captured
by Germans Break Out of
Prison Camp and Reach
Freedom.
HIKE THROUGH BELGIUM
Thrilling Flight from Frenses, Hiding
by Day, Walking by Night and
Swimming Dark
Rivers.

[By Don Chamberlain, United Press
Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Three American
aviators have just arrived in Lonion
after having escaped from the Ger
mans. They made their way to aol-
land after thrilling twenty-four day
hike through occupied Belgium. The
men tramped at night and slept in the
day time, except when they were In
Brussels. Then with civilian clothes
covering their uniforms they walked
the streets by day light.
The aviators are Lieut.. r. A. Ander-
son, of Honlulu, whose brother lives
at ia Richmond street, Plainfield n.
j.; John Donaldson, son Of General
Donaldson. Of Washington, D. C., and
T. e. Tillinghast Of Westerly, H. 1.
They all escaped from Fresnes. and
were interviewed by the United Press
on their arrival here.
"T was downed at Arras on Aug. q, +"
said Anderson. They were five to one
against me. After having been wound
ed three times fell 5000 feet and was
taken to hospital at 4dons.
Later / was taken to the prison
camp at Fresnes."
Tillinghast was brought down near
Cam brai on September % when thirty
to fifty Hun planes attacked him, he
said
when I was separated from the
squadron I coasted to the ground and
the machine came to a halt in front
of Hun dugout when the engine
went dead. The Fritzies came out
and shook hands.
They said / ought to be. glad to oe
out OF the war. That night j slept
in a church and then was removed to
Fresnes."
Donaldson, who is an ace. being eff
cfally credited with bringing down
five Huns, and unofficially to have
destroyed nine, was attacked by three
Germans near Cambria, September !
at a height of 5000 feet
'T managed to down one OF them in
three minutes" he said. "but a bull
let hit my engine and downed me. I
landed almost simultaneously with the
Hun that had downed. How
ever, the enemy machine went up in
flames, burning the pilot alive The
Germans congratulated me on my es.
cape. / was taken to Conde where !
met Lieut. Oscar Mandel, Of New
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Firing Ceased on West Front
at Three O'clock With AL
lies Pushing Steadily
Forward.
GAIN OF TEN MILES
Americans Pushed Forward and 90
cupied Historic City Of Sedan
and Freed Other
Villages.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
/ LONDON, Nov. Stirring ceased
on the west front at three o'clock
yesterday until further orders, in
connection with the armistice nego-
tiations, upon request Of the German
government
Until this cessation of hostilities
the allies continued to advance on
the whole $50 mile front from the
Scheldt to the Meuse, gaining nearly
ten miles at some points and driving
the Germans before them in con-
fusion. The Americans pushing for
ward about five miles, occupied the
historic city of Sedan, which was the
scene of the decisive battle of the
Franco-Prussian war. and liberated
several other villages.
East of the Meuse additional gains
were made.
French troops progressed along the
entire front from the Sambre to the
Bar river, where their lines join those
of the Americans. They approached
to within less than two miles of Hir-
son, the railway town which forms
the westernmost bastion of the Ar
dennes. In this region they reached
the general line OF Effry and Origny-
En-Thierache.
Further east they occupied the line
of the Thon river as far as Leuse.
On the Aisne front they held the
southern outskirts of the Signey
forest, Wagnon, Vieil-St. Remey,
Maerly and LaHorgne.
On the right French troops ad.
vanced along the Bar valley beyond
ST. Aignan-Sur-Bar. In all. more
than 100 villages were liberated by
the French.
The British advanced on their
whole active front. South of the
Sambre they reached the LaCapelle-
Maubeuge road, on both sides of
Ayesnes reaching the western out
skirts of the latter city. They cap
tured Bavay Bavay and reached the
vicinity of Hautmont Elouges and
Hensies were occupied. Nothing new
was reported from the Belgian front
Sixty-four Air Raids.
LONDON Nov. S.-(British admir-
atty wireless)-During October, de
spite the prevalence of fog and thicl
mists throughout the Rhine valley
.