davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
--f- BELGIANS DEMAND FREEDOM
Republican AZ Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Bel gian legation in an official statement today announced that Belgium will no longer submit to a status of 'suaran- teed neutrality" like that which ex- isted before the war. It aspires to complete independence: to the rights common to all free neople."
 A return to the status quo of 1S39,'' the statement said. will entail perpet- ual intrusion by Germany upon the do- mestic life of the nation and create a situation 'intolerable to public opinion and certain to cause serious diff sultieS"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Blasting Frightens Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MEUSE, Nov. F, D. m.-- (By the Associated Press s.)-Blasting by American engineers in road re- pairing detachment caused the Ger man high command to send a message to the allied high command Monday afternoon contending that the Ameri- cans had not ceased hostilities on Mo- Vember II. The message sent by wireless to the allied high command was received at D. m. and read:
 On the front of Stenay Beaumont, along the Mouse, Americans continue despite conclusion of armistice. Please order the stopping of hostilities."
 The American answer to the Ger man message read as follows:
 Received your radio. Orders have been given for the American activi- ties, signalled on the Stenay- Beaumont front, to cease immediately
 So the engineers did not blast dur ing the remainder of Monday after noon. Early this morning they re- sumed their blasting.
 The engineers are repairing a road way in the region of Stenay. They rushed to a quarry immediately after armistice conditions became effective, not thinking their blasting would at tract attention. The explosions today did not bring any message from the Germans, so the engineers blasted with much energy, endeavoring to make up for the lost time.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
PRAYER FOLLOWS EcsTAcY

FL PASO. Nov. 12.-Following the twenty -four hour peace celebration which started early yesterday morning and continued until carly today, Fl Paso people gathered in Liberty hall tonight for a solemn service of prayer and thanksgiving that the war has ended. Bishop Anthony Shuler, Rabbi Martin Zielonka, Rector Fuller Swift and representatives of each denomina- ton in the city participated.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
SOLDIER VOTE ELECTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-The soldier vote has changed the election result in the eleventh congressional district, giving John J. Casey, demo- crat a lead of GA votes over Edmund Carpenter, republican, according to statement from democratic headquar- terS tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
TO PUBLISH TILL JUNE 30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-1t is the intention of the committee on public information to continue publication of the official bulletin until next June 30, the date at which the appropriation for the committee expires. Congress then will determine if publication of the official bulletin is to be continued.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
WOULD BAR SEPARATE PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA resolu- tion providing that the United States shall not enter into any separate nego- tiations for final peace with enemy countries, was introduced in the sen ate today by Senator Poindexter of Washington.
 Consideration went over under the rules.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DRY YESTERDAY; WET TODAY

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-The unofficial majority for the state prohibition amendment melted away to night with the receipt of official returns from 59 counties. It was estimated Minne- sota probably would remain wet by margin of a few hundred votes
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

0 be fixed by the allies, instead of within one month.
 German troops are required to with draw immediately from Austria Hun gary, as well as from Roumania and Turkey.
 Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhinelands Cleft and right bank) shall be so ordered as to be completed within 3l days in all, after the signing of the armistice, instead of 19 days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
AGAIN MASSACRE ARMENIANS

BAGDAD, Mesopotamia- Nov. 12.-- Reports have been received at the American consulate here that 15,000 Armenians have been massacred at Tasu (kasu?), fifty miles southwest of Bitlis. AsiAtic, Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Africa within a period to be fixed by the


 allies"
 Article eighteen-Providing for the repatriation of all civilians belonging to the allies or associated powers, other than those enumerated in article three, is amended to eliminate a reservation that any future claims or demands by the allies and the United States shall remain unaffected.
 Article twenty y-two-Providing for the surrender of 160 German subma- rines is changed to read 'all submarines now existing" with the added stipula- ton that those which cannot take these (take the sea ? shall be disarmed of the material and personnel and shall re- main under the supervision of the allies and the United States" Further pro- visions are added requiring all the conditions of the article shall be car ried into effect within 14 days; that submarines ready for sea shall be pre- pared to leave German ports immedi- ately upon orders by wireless and the remainder at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Put Armament Ashore
 Article twenty y-three-Providing for the disposition of German surface war ships, has additional clauses requiring that vessels designated for internment, shall be ready to leave German ports within seven days upon direction by wireless, and that the military arma- ment of all vessels of the auxiliary fleet shall be put on shore.
 Article twenty ty-six-Providing that the allied blockade remains unchanged. has this sentence added: "The allies and the United States should give con- sideration to the provisioning of Ger many, during the armistice, to the ex- tent recognized as necessary" Article twenty -eight-Providing con- ditions of evacuation of the Belgian coast Cfrom which the Germans actual ly has been driven before the armistice was signed) was changed in minor par | ticulars.
 | Article thirty y-four-Providing that the duration of the armistice shall be 30 days and if it's clauses are not car | ried into execution, it may be re- nounced upon 4S hours warning, has the following added: Tt is understood that the execution of articles three and | eighteen shall not warrant the denun- | citation of the armistice on the ground ! Of insufficient execution within a period | fixed, except in the case of bad faith in carrying them into execution. In order [ to assure the execution of this conyen- tion under the best conditions, the prin- ciple of permanent international ar mistice commission is admitted.R This commission shall act under the author ity of the allied military and naval commanders in chief"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
STENAY WAS LAST
 CAPTURE OF TANKS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Monday Nov. II, 7:30 p. m.-(By the Associated Press)-Stenay on the right bank of the river Mouse, was included in the territory held by the American troops in the last hour of the offensive.
 Knowing that a hundred civilians were in the place. no serious efforts had been made to take the town earlier, as that would have required a lombard ment. When the operations began early in the day. the American line skirted little wood a one corner of the town and was within 800 yards of it at an- other. In those places advanced patrols had been stationed.
 It was not d solid line and while shells of all calibre shrieked their way from the American batteries over the town into German lines and Hanks and on the positions in the rear, it was not known whether the district had been evacuated.
 Two correspondents of The Associat- ed Press rode beyond the fixed positions on the front line, along an excellent road passed the patrol and reached the city.
 The Germans had gone. The civilians were yet in hiding. The streets were wholly deserted. The correspondents were the first Americans to enter the place since it had been occupied by the Germans. A few minutes later patrols moved up from other positions and shortly before Il o'clock, American sen tries were posted at the entrances to the town on the opposite side.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Germans Hustle Home

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Nov. II. Monday p. m.-(By the Associated Press)-Al day long the rearguard troops of the shattered and defeated German armies opposite the British front have been racing for their own border, as though their lives depended on reaching their own land by nightfall.
 Behind them the victorious allied troops rested on their arms after the cessation of hostilities at Il o'clock in the morning. Some of them were dis consulate because they were unable to pursue the enemy further, but all were glad for chance to catch their breath after the wearying chase of recent days.
 Tonight the cloud laden skies along the whole front were flaring and blink ing with the varied lights sent up by Tommy Atkins as a peace greeting to his distant comrades and message of triumph to the defeated foe.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

The Rev. Dr. Smiley preached on
THE Cross at the Front" sermon
based on the evidence which is con
stantly coming in Of the place which
the most powerful and eternal thing
of all history-The Cross Of Jesus
Christ-is taking in the titanic struggle
on the continent Of Eu ope. Or. Smiley
opened his address with a striking
quotation from a recent volume. but
lately of the press, on this theme,
wherein a vivid picture was drawn Of
the village church Of a ruined Flemish
town. The church was all blown away
but the one thin pOle-like piece Of the
wall, on which was an upraised cross.
The houses were all 1attened; the
homes had been vacated the worship
pes OF the church had all fled every
where was desolation and dire ruin. but
over all the sadness was still the
Cross. eternal, without harm or hurt
And thus will the people Of that town.
who return when the war is over, fnd
awaiting them, not friends, not their
homes, not orchards. but only the out
outst~ctched arms OF the Savior, who
stayed while AN others fed, and who
lovingly welcomes them back.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
FATHER MUNSTER
ON ARMY CAMP LIFE

The Rev. William j. Munster. for
merly an assistant priest at st. Pat
niok's Church, now chaplain with the
rank Of lieutenant. In the 3i0th Regi-
ment. u. s. Army, at Camp Meade
spoke in st. Patrick's Church last night
on camp life. Father Munster denied
the stories Of unfa, orable conditions at
the army camps.
~ have yet 10 hear OF a complaint
from any Of the men, he said in the
course Of his talk. The officers, all
men, who but little while ago were
active in civil life and have given up
their all for the service Of their cOun-
try. are very sympathetic towards the
men and the splri. OF cooperation is
prevalent whether in athletics or the
daily drill
As TO the moral condition OF the
men, Father Munster emphasized that
the men are on the whole better men
than they were in civil life. Vice and
immortality" he continued, "are un-
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
suFFERs CRUSHED HANn.

Suffering from crushed hand
ssrVls Labonke was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital last night. He did
DOT say how he had been injured
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric

Many people in Pennsylvania have
suffered from rheumatism and kidney
trouble and have found Anuric to be the
most successful remedy 70 overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments
The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DR.. Pierce g
called "An-u-ricn double strength) d.
You should promptly heed these warnings,
some of which are dizzy spells, backaehe,
irrcgularity of the urine or the painful
twinges of rheumatism, sciatica OF llm-
bago. To delay may make possible the
dangerous forms of kidney disease, such
as Bright s disease, diabetes or stone N
tho bladder. If you want quick relikf
buy it now-or send DR.. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, n Y, l0c for trial pkg. This
will prove that " Anuric' eliminates uric
acid as hot water melts sugar
Many thousand Pennsylvania folks
sgree with Mr. Good who says;
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
Mr.. MARVEL Praises
HATON'S DEFENDERS
Have Made Greatest Sacri.
flee, He Says, at High and
Noble Calling
HARRISON ST. CHURCH
FLAG HAS II STARS

The presentation Of a service flag TO
Harrison Street NJ Z. Church by the
Mems Club Of the church last evening
was marked by a stirring address by
Josiah Marvel The Rev. George r..
Anderson, pastor Of The church, pre-
sided. Mr. Marvel said.
There is no sacrifice we can make
that is equal TO that made by the boys
whose acts are commemorated by
these azure stars on the silver bright
ness Of this banner Each one of us
may be called upon io do his bit The
young men who have won the right
TO be represented by star on this
banner are giving their all and doing
their best in order that YOU and l,
their homes and mine, their mothers
and sisters, our wives and children
may be saved from the horrors which
have been enacted In Belgium, in
France. aye in Russia, as an eXempli-
ilcation Of German kulur in its awful
stride towards demonstration of
that ideal OF a nation that demands
that might be made right"
Mr. Marvel pointed out the sacrifice
that is being made by The young men
Of the church joining the army This is
but one of the many things which
are being brought about as o result
OF the war, he said. the appreciation
by our young men of the duty re-
Quired Of them at this time, and the
demonstration of Christian spirit
among the laymen in it all The world
is receiving a wonderful demonstration
of this sort of thing. he said. in q man
ner never believed possible
The church was crowded at the
meeting, even the sunday school room
being thrown open 10 accommodate th,
people who attended The meeting wa;
opened by prayer by Earl Cranston,
grandson of Bishop Cranston, now en-
gagged in Y NJ. C. A work with tho
army. w Hurlburd Anderson, also will
the Y NJ G A in the army. gave shori
appreciation Of the service flag
Charles II Blaine, formerly president
Of the Mems Glass. presented the nas
and made @ short speech The ia.
/ which displayed seventeen stars wa.
hung over the front of the pulpit durin'
tho services. 10 was pointed out tina
/ one more young man from the churcl
had been called to the colors since tn
nag had been ordered f-oU the makers
The church was decorated VIII
American flags, even the pulpit an,
chance being so decorated and TN
whole front Of the church being en-
shrouded in red. white and blue bunt
ing The choir sang patriotic anthems
The Mems Glass sang The Battle Hymn
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Service Flag Containing 80
Stars Given TO Methodist
Church
BALDT PLANT FIRE
NOT INCENDIARY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb, is-Whon
the steering gear on his automobile be-
came disarranged John Friend, Negro,
collded with a tree on the Whining
ton road yesterday afternoon. The
machine was wrecked and the operator
sustained a broken nose and numerous
cuts about the head and body. Or.
Lewis Booker gave Friend medical at
tention.
The patrSotic service in Nazareth NJ
r. Church last evening was we'll at
nded, a service flag containing 33
stars was unfurled The presentation
address was made by the Hon. George
peirco and the Rev. Dr.. John Bickford
made the response.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
the Church will be held at the church
tomorrow evening.
The Red Cross workers will move into
their new quarters in the old Court
House this afternoon.
According TO officials Of the Baldl
steel plant the fire of Saturday was
purely accidental Employees at the plant
say The oil tanks had been 0verfllled.
llre nroke out SATURDAY dteIuuou ln
the home Of Alfred Wright, on Tenth
street. near Delaware, and an alarm
was sent to the works of the Baldt
steel plant and the Fame chemical en-
gine OF Wilmington responded,
The fire was among some clothing that
had come in contact with heated stow
Buckets of water conveyed from pumps
and nearby hydranis eXtinguished tho
blaze.
Mary Clymer has purchased the prop
ertv Of Charles Smith. No ii5 Norm
second street and will move into it this
latter part of next week. Mr. and Ms
smith will live with their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Purns on Second street, north Of Chest
nut.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
PASTOR SAYS CROSS
HAS NEW POWER

An audience, which was comnosed
largely OF women, crowded West Pres
byterian Church auditorium last night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
WOMEN no AID RED CROSs.

Arrangements for the carrying out
bf a definite program FOR the benelt OF
the Red Cross viii be made by the
members OF the Red Cross unit Of the
First Unitarian Church, at a meeting
to be held IN the church pariors al
Z 30 o'clock on Friday evening. Per-
sons interested in the church and In
Red Cross work are urged TO attend the
meeting and assist In the work.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

known at the camp and drunkenness
nil as compared with normal condi-
tions."
Farther Munster, In addition to his
duties as chaplain. is reglmental sta
tistician. athletic director and post
master for the regiment. so that he
comes in contact with the men in many
lines of activity.
Father Munster graduated from Mt.
st. Mary's College in Emm isburg, Md ,
in 1908. and was assistant at st. Pat
ricks for As months following. lie was
very popular in Wilmington, and an
active leader in athletics among the
boys and young men. I'm 1909 he left
the diocese TO become pastor of the
church Of 81 Mary's Of the Mount, at
Mt. Washington. Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

of The Republic and the congrega'ion
and choir joined in giving America
with all four slanzas.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
HUNDREDS SLAIN IN
PETROCRAD Streets
Former Teuton Prisoners
on Verge of Starvation
in Russian Capital
MOB LAW NOW
GRIPS SLAV CITY

PETROGRAD. Feb H. Delayed ~
In an an night battle during which Jew
elry stores and wine cellars in the capi-
tai were pillaged by marauding soldiers
about one hundred persons were Killed.
Forty thousand Germans and AUS
trian prisoners who were freed by the
councils Of Worhmens and Soldiers
DELEGATES In smaller Russian towns are
in petrograd, homeless and In danger
Of starvation as a result Of the riots.
pETROGRAD. Feb. Delayed In
discriminate shooting Is going on
throughout the city both by day and
by night, but usually it Is most gen
cral after nlghtfall pllaglng followed
by shooting spread last night from
Voznessensky Prospect past st. lsaac's
Cathedral to Galernaya street. where
private apartments, were broken into
and plundered, eliminating In protract-
ed firing between the plllagers and the
Red Guards The wounded were taken
to hospitals.
Three out OF six armed men were
caught this morning after shooting the
cashier Of the weekly illustrated paper
Neva, who had returned from the post
onlce with $4,000. Their motor car,
upon which soldiers were firing, came
to a standstil before hole in the
street at Neysky Prospect and Nor
skaya street. where they leaped out and
scattered A mllitaman who tried to
arrest one Of The bandits was shot
dead, after which the robber rushed
into a courtyard and was found in the
attic Of a house. where soldiers shot
him and threw his body into the canal.
Meanwhile O crowd had lynched the
chauffeur and soldiers had caught g. g
third bandit They were about 90 exc
cute him as he stood against a wall
when he was killed by a revolver bullet
fred by a sailor The soldiers after
ward bayoneted his body and threw
it into the canal. The three others es-
capped.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

NEsCOPEcK, PA.
@"In regard to
the trial package
of "Anuric,i'
double strength,
would say, that ]
have never taken
any medicine that
helped me more /
had been troubled
with kidney trouble
and lame back so
that ] could not
walk straight. and
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

was not feeling able to do anything, but
after taking the Anuric Tablets I feel
like a new man. am g. years old and
have worked all summer, and give Anuric
the credit for it. J would say to all
that have kidney trouble, try Anuric- -
JACOB GOOD. Nescopeck, Pa
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

recognized by everyone O
the enden and thorough DIN n
Mr. ,hars is the odd m o IA o
and Republic IN o
nNMemfcr i5
education there h o
from tina mduu IN \ %o o under is
mHts to the b Fo yea thereafter h il
for lin the eceLd al
general pbi
In Herbert II Ward g
yuhan 1870 slptda yqCnaaLd dGngL L r h
legal ucmdsdh played arn ever % h e
display adputN is tern "A
growing pi pu h
or
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
nnpE InnGE AEFAIRs.

Hope Lodge, No. 2i. l. 0. O. f.. VIII
confer the second degree on Wednes-
day evening. The War Saving Stamps
proposition also Will be presented A
full attendance is desired.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-12-14
THE PRICE OF COPPER

The agreement made between the war industries board
and the representatives of the copper producers to maintain
the present rate of production and to continue both the exist
ing price for the metal and the current rate of wages for the
remainder of the year is of good augury. 1t postpones any
immediate change in the status of the copper-mining industry.
Announcement is made that one of the allied governments
ha- asked the delivery of 100000 tons, or 448 million pounds.
CT American copper. This is about equal in amount to the
stock of copper in transit and unsOld in this country a. the
present time. Domestic consumption, it is said at Washing
/. n. will require a good deej of copper to correct the shortage
crea,ed by the demands of war. The resumption of ausomO-
bile manufacture is a favorable factor. Reconstruction abroad
should furnish ii market for an enormous quantity of metal,
even after allowing for salvage from the munitions that will
be strapped as soon as peace is definitely concluded. Ger
many must be in urgent need of copper, in consequence of the
collection of the metal from roofs, bells, utensils and even
electric equipment, during the period of the war. All this
appears encouraging to the miner, but there is the other phase
of the subject to be considered. The absorption of 30 per cent
of the worlds output of copper by war necessities is a fact to
check undue optimism. In September our exports OF copper
aggregated 1920 800 pounds, as against a maximum this year
of 81 ,058,0O0 pounds in January and a minimum OF 42,3OO.UU
in August. Such statistics are interesting, but the future pros
perity of copper mining depends, it seems to us, mainly on the
solving of the labor problem. The cost of producing copper
has more than doubled during the last two years, largely ow-
ing to the higher wages paid at mines, mills and smelters.
OF the total cost of production 60 per cent is recorded on the
payrolls of the companies. Will that be reduced soon? Will
the deflation of the expenditure for labor be effected reason
ably and amicably, or must it be done at the intOlerable toll
Of disorder and riot? Here, it would seem, is room for the
proper use of government paternalism and federal control of
industry, to which mining has ubmitted cheerfully during the
war and to which it is entitled now to turn for protection.
Just as the mining companies acquiesced to the raising of the
wage scale when copper increased in it's selling price, so now
they have a right to expect that their employees, under govern
ment tutelage, will acquiesce in the reduction of wages when
the price falls, in obedience to economic law. This is going to
be an excellent test of democratic government and we are not
without hope of seeing an equitable result and a peaceful So
luton induced by the pressure of public opinion. Mining
Scientific Press.