davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
GERMANY NOW REPUBLIC;
SOCIALISTS SEIZE POWER:
REVOLUTION in BERLIN

Soviet in Control of New Government Bars the Arstocracy
From All Participation Entire Northern German Fleet
and Island Base at Helgoand Now in Hands New Rulers
Troops in Belgium Defy Officers and March Toward
Holland; Hindenburg May Head Republics Army Crown
Prince Rupprecht Did Not Join Master" IN Flight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
The Mcnther.

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington Nov. l3. Forecast for Dc4
ware
Fair and continued cold tonlsaf. II ca-
nasday fair and slightly warmer. light.
variable winds, bocoming south.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
COALITION CABINET
FOR NEW REPUBLIC
Socialist Editors Dominating Fac
tors IN Reconstruction of Ge~
many; Only Reds ~ OFfce

B9 Associated pr. 'o F@e-r Ev--.ry
Amsterdam AinEta- <u. .--
7ociaii-f- and pdcrnudeur oc.i-t
rcachci sn agToarncrt tn
cabinet rom ru'h ,ar+o according
NNF Bureau announcement
Il said consist FL ph,tun ~r.r
Nlce Prr-lAer i te Rrch-tr
Iandshrrg rnorarrr NJ the Rr,rf-'.g .ra
Herr Gcfl"r' Socialist rd Hugo I
Richard Iiarit .ritt0- of rn 5~2
and N,iheim Di'trnar member
Rrroh-fag Independents
Ia addition Y HE Wolf ';er4el
Socialist aow r- represented tv ar
newzpar~-s tha [grwaert- Itc lnt4t
Anzeigpr torrncriv hr Emperor ftvnr''
newspaper .nd uow rechr-rpned a
Red Flag and the former aernl-otflciai 0rz1n
the North German lia2etfe aas tak"u
the new title 1f Ihe international
The revolutionary movement continually
j. spreading, hrnigshe-l, rrankfort-nn-
Nam and ~trassburg now arr controlled
by The S0yiets IL officially reported that
there IRE 10 disorders
Tho statement issued 1y the Berlin
Soldiers and Workers Councl SAYS Ed
public services have bern placed Under the
control IA lie councIi and hat aii tine
leading oflcps are eng nl!ed rv -nc
comrades The administration II adds 4
retained hut its leaders are inspired with
the uew spirit uf liberty.
The foundation of the new German ---
public vas proclaimed by Philip ochclde-
mann from me steps 81 the heieiI5tag
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Some subscriptions from out Of he
Continued on page +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
Daughters of Eastern Star.

Delaware Chapter. No l. Daughters
Of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

feeling Of security goes With Glover
DAIRY milk-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Particular people choose Clover DaIrN
Mil ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Austeraon Alonlay Nov
Fighting broke oIt once more 70 Berlin
YESTERDAY 4ccOrdlug - a message received
here.
The ent.re tlcrman northern fleet ana E
Island hss, y, Hegulaud are In the haCo-
at soldiers councils, tcrorDing 'g 3
telegram from Bremen.
t,errnau ROOFS at the Beverioo camp p
Belgium hase Huunled anu are marching
With -h4g guns toward Holland.
soldiers 3InG. mas been iurmed ,
.he .ruut and Wt.. submit itS demands .
Field Marshal voa lIinGeHbHrg tomorrow.
according .oa Nu..i bureau & spa,ch iroa
German genera. headquarters recea +.
acr olas
F.eli Nlsr>aa. (ou HinGenU1r- .0
n Holland .eaeutiGg . . telegram
-lr -,u..-u-hc.al NolT Bur.4I # 8er.a.
He r,uaalu- Nia.u Headquarters. I.t.
.,la.r.uaais th, rowu Prince Rurp1
ID Bavaria. commander ar the r4
northern army group, has no t.c4
some reports have declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12

Copenhagen Monday Nnv. il - ier-
MANY new provisional government Wli,
5c aIl rnd The Bourgeois parties w1il MT
nc represented IN II. having been barred 3r
the .ociai SIS.
The nian /, -o glye the independent
Socialists tie vice chancel'Orshlp ana rHp
taer ~ecrrrarill posts. There arc indication
however mar he independents wlh ae-
nauu more Il i -ignlhcant that -te
majority III ne multitude 81 prociAmar.one
are addressed ~ comrades. rather than
citizens mi nat references no longer
are made ~ The 7eopie repull
hut t1 he ~o,Iallst republic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Austrians Win Only Slice
Of No Mans Land in First
Attack Near Brenta Front

ing roads that fed our sectors. Then
at 7 30 the Austrians launched their In
lantry attack,
Came Over Open Ground.
II was an attack in depth and we'll
organized, the first waves reaching our
line at what was found ont later on
from prisoners to he exactly the right
time. The enemy came on In full view
over the open ground that lies between
the ruined village Of Asisgo and the
foo, Of the black pine tree covered hills
where our first lines are On the right
they were stopped completely with rifle
fire and machine gun fire and had heavy
losses.
At a few points where the Austrian
inianttymcn reached our trenches they
at once were thrust back. On the front
Of our left hand, where the Austrian
objective was Mount More, they had
the advantage in their advance OF a
cover OF valley down which the rail
way from AsiAgo runs and coming thus
under comparative cover they managed
to enter our front lines on a breadth Of
about a mile
The defenders fell back on to two
switch lines enclosing the Austrians In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
WESTERN UNION
HEAD IS AGAINST
ACCEPTING UNION
Newcomb Carlton viii MOI
Accept Wilson's Suggestion,

NEW YORK, June l8.--In reply to
the letter of President Wilson urging
the Western Union Telegraph company
to accept the decision OF the national
war labor board in the controversy be-
tween the company and the telegraph
ers' union Newcomb. Carlton, president
of the company reiterates its opposition
to allowing its employees to Join the
Commercial Teegraphers' Union OF
America. He says that there are only
two ways Of settling the dspute--by
compulsory arbitration as in the rail
way strike, or by acceptance of the plan
OF an organization Of employees already
outlined by the company,
Mr.. Carlton accuses the union, in
waving its right to strike during the
war, under the labor boards plan, oil
purposing to carry on propaganda tc
enable il to make use OF the strike after
the war. The letter, made public to-
day, concludes with the statement tina,
the company would deeply deplore be.
ing forced to lay aside the safeguard.
that experience has shown TO be re.
Quisite and which are believed essentia
to the preservation OF effective tcle
graph service"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
hY WAId Pficr.


Copyright iNA BY tho New York Times
The ghlcaEo Tribune and the Oklahoma
city TimesD
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT, June
lo,--The British sector formed the ex-
treme right on the cnemy's attacking
front Between our troops and the
Brenta, there are sectors OF the French
aud OF an Italian army, II is only the
front OF the latter that the strongest
concentration OF Austrian troops has
been gathered. but II seemed as " the
euemy felt compelled to bring the
French and ourselves within the scope
Of his attacks SO as to preclude any
diversion that might otherwise he
started IN aid Of the Italians,
First Results Negligible,
The result Of his offensive on the
British positions can hardly seem salts
factory to him At the end Of the days
fighting the line remains practically
identical with what II was this morning
while We have taken over $50 prison.
ers. As elsewhere tho enemy lombard
ment opened about } o'clock lie
pushed gas shells in 10 the hollows OF
the pine woods behind our lines and
did his best to hinder Us by lombard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Americans Chew Up 10000
Crack Foe Troops Who Have
Been Taught to "Hate" Us

Is too great We will cut them all
to pieces.
Hope to Give Death Blow.
I'VE will stand We should have
been relieved for rest, but how
the American divisions have been
identified. and, therefore, our army
general staff have selected the best
of all our divisions, our 18th di-
vision We should give these gen
tlemen the final death blow. We
were again the first division to
reach the Mame.
The kaiser telcgraphed TO his
wife that the 2Sth division was
again the first, and best The
kaiser watched US from Winter
burg
Another letter said that on June
the 18th division would help tah
Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
Canteen Workers
Must Be Able to
Work and Smile

SO many requests for information ID
regard to canteen service for women
In France hav, been coming In 10 r. B.
Wedding, general secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., tina, he wishes to make an
nouncement Of the general quailfIca-
tons for such work Women must b
at least rs years old. and Of proven
Christian character. They must not
have any relatives In service In France
and should be able to endure hafd-
ships, and who can scrub floors ~
we'll as smile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
O'LEARY RETURNS
TO new YORK TO
FACE U. S. COURT
American Sim Felner Indicted
for Hun-lriSh Plots,

NEW YORK, June lS.--Jeremiah A,
OLeary, American Sim Fein leader,
who was arrested in Washington state
last week after fleeing from trial here
on charges of espionage act violation.
arrived here today from the west In
custody OF federal authorities
Since his disappearance from New
York on May z OLeary has been in
dictcd with two German subjects and
four other Americans for completely
in alleged plots to commit espionage in
behalf OF Germany and treason against
the United States.
O'Leary was taken to the court
room where his brother Is on trial and
arraigned on charge Of being fugi-
tive from Justice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
HUNS ARE SLAIN
BY HUNDREDS BY
AIRPLANE BOMBS
SquadronS Work Not Limited
TO Razing Enemy's DepotS,
By Walter Duranty.

Copyright. 1918, by tho New York Times
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
City Thnes)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
June lo-I visited today one of the
aviation groups in the French army
where bomb and battle planes were as
sembled under the command o a
young major, himself an ace of aces
In the bomb plane branch OF the air
past three months, il is surpassed, both
rs regards the results accomplished and
The risks faced, b" that OF bombers.
Since the battle of May n especially
bomb plane tactics have enormously
developed. The planes 20 out in huge
flotillas. Each unit has its own for
nation which is vigorously maintained
The units keep similar alignmen,
with each other. SO thoroughly have
the pilots been drilled that the planes
are able to fly a small distance apart
without the risk of collision,
Fly at Smile Height.
In the long distance bombing Of rail
road functions or concentration points
they fly at a great altitude of 1000 OF
5000 meters, where the risk is very linn
tied and the losses practically nil. But
| their new battlefield tactics against the
German infantry are far more arduous
Each laden With bombs, the planes fly
at a height Of onlJ 400 or 500 meters
or so to be able to distinguish the gray
clad targets. The airmen are exposed
not only to the sudden swoop OF the
boche battle planes, high above them
and the incessant fire of the anti-craf
cannon, but to the menace Of the Ger
compensate. II is easy to imagine wha
man machine guns. But il their worl
d dangerous, the results more thar
means to infantry massed in compare
lively small area.
81 Tons Dropped at Once.
-Our star performance" said one o
the officers, was when we caught I
very large force of the enemy ten day
ago. We gave them thirty-seven tom
OF projectiies altogether, and kept II VI
throughout the afternoon. The Ger
mans were utterly panic stricken, anc
what would have been a very danger
ous movement was effectively crushed
IN the bud. On a smaller scale tn
same thing goes on all day and ever,
day. Since June we have dropped
more than $50 tons of bombs, and re
member that when our bombs have beef
dropped we still are able to imitat
the battle planes in harrassing the en-
Smy with our machine guns. In al
fighting we more than hold our owr
but il was against the infantry tha
eur share in the recent successful re
sistance was most directed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

Copyright 1918, by the New York Times.
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
city TimeBl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN THE MARINE, June l6.--The ar
tllery Of two German divisions made a
savage gas attack yesterday on that
section OF the American front north
west OF Chateau Thierry. More than
$1,000 bbche shells came over within
two and a half hours. This Is the most
venomous gas attack that our soldiers
ever have received. The Germans mixed
all their we'll known gases They sent
over irritating mustard gas, and then
shells carrying tear gases, which in
some cases leads the soldiers to take
off their masks. Many OF the shells
carried deadly phosgene and chlorine
gas.
Effects Not Bad.
That our boys have learned 10 meet
gas is shown by the fact that 20 per-
cent Of the casultics were slight. While
a. number of Americans were affected
b ythe big gas attack, nevertheless
when saw several OF them in a hos
pital two hours ago, outside OF having
bandaged eyes they were not badly off
The Germans did not follow up the gas
bombardment with an infantry attack
probably because they regarded the
gaSsed terrain as too dangerous.
There is the touch OF romantic
scene where our gassed men are being
cared for. An old church has been
transformed into 4 hospital, with the
Virgin Mary and Crucfixes looking
down on the misery caused by the Ger
man brand of warfare Mustard gas
which is heavy and le" volatile thar
others, lasts for many hours in the spot
where it falls.
Five Hun Divisions Here.
II is now known that in the fighting
o fthe last ten days one American unit
northwest of Chateau Thierry has beer
confronted by five German division:
and has held against them all. Wher
this unit went into the front line III,
Germans first sent against them the
10Th, 247th and 10th divisions. Wher
these were unable to defeat the Amer
leans, the German high command sent
the crack Sth and 2Sth divisions with
the same results II Is now knowr
also that during the past sten davs
fighting the Americans have put out o.
action an equivalent of one and a hal
German divisions, or about 10000 men
Most of these were killed, wounded, Of
captured.
Today I received further confirma
tion of my dispatch yesterday showinE
that the kaiser planned especially Il
prevent the American success.
Americans Now "Hated.r
This confirmation is obtained from
extracts from letters found on dea
Germans which also show that hate o
| the Americans has been instilled int
them.
Under the date Of June 6, from a pos
before the American forces, Scrgear
Klenke of the 40th Regiment, 28th d
vision, said the following in a lette
| home:
Another day has gone By but
the night will be worse AT this
moment the shells of the Americans
are crashing in every direction and
the forst OF il we must lie very
quietly in our holes. We had much
rather attack than sit by. Now
comes another long night without
any cover, hut then, in the morn
n ing we will have look at the great
American. Me " he may not ex-
pect from rs. Because the burden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
men
ARE NO LONGER
raw MATERIAL
Americans Trained With Shock
Troops for Hardest Work,
BY Charles II. Grasty.

Copyright, 1919, by the New York Times,
the Chicago Tribune ana the Oklahoma
CITY Tlnos)
PARIS, June l6-Since the Ameri-
can soldiers have shown how well they
could take care OF themselves, Euro
pean sentiment about our troops has
undergone a marked change. Hereto
fore they were considered very fine
raw material" but now our PerShing-
trained divisions are trained with
shock troops. No clcancr-cut job has
been done in this war than by tho
Americans around Chateau Thierry.
All our trained troops arc prepar-
ing to participate in the fighting on the
most active sectors. General Pershing
10 In direct command. His advice Is
much sought and listened to, and he is
In close daily touch with the gene A.
issimo. Whereas n month ago, the be
lief was general that the new American
material should be absorbed into the
British and French armies, the senti-
ment has veered around and now ia
vors retaining the American indivdu-
alty to the utmost practicable limit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18

q trisnsuIar pocket and asslisd
enemies. The coansef-Attaek ~ W
by the British divisions Of the m S1o q
lished the line o. Il had been hol6UNt|
taking most OF the ground ment(oAel (.
During the brief occupation tiss A.
trians had possession of our guns which
had been pushed forward but these
guns were retsken by the countes-sl-l
tack al the end OF the sftefnoon The
result OF the whole for the Austfianu.
n regards the British front. had BEEN
that they dug themselves some wtst
farther forward In what used 10 b
No Mans Land. bst lhsir first aAy's
objective, which was Tie hns Of u
heights eonsisting of Monte Pau anl
Gina Di Fcsts commanding The plaia
IL ~ far off 20 II was hsfsss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-18
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women Of this
country have used and recommended
to their children and children's chill
dren the use of that famous old root
and herb remedy, Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, until today it is
recognized everywhere as the standard
remedy for woman's ills. II contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs; is
made from roots and herbs of the field
under the most sanitary condition, and
any woman suffering from such all
ments should be sure to give il trial.
(Adv.)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05

tropas francesase e inglesas. Guam.
do vayan a Europa los otros dos
millones de hombres que Sc pro-
pone el gobierno dentro de breve
tempo, entonces ell n1mero de
tropas americanas en- Francia ha-
bra alcanzado a una cifra colossal
que indudablemente tendra gran
de efecto en- el resultado final de
la guerra europea. El envlo de
tropas americanas ha sido de gran
utilidad los aliados, aun antes de
pelear, pues ante las poslbilidades
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
TAOS, NUEvo MEXICO, S. A., vERNEs de JULIO 1918

prueba no Sc mostraran faltos del
valor Y entereza que para ell case
Sc requiere v haran frente al enc
migo con la constancia y firmeza
de soldados veteranos. Ademas
estan animados por ell orgullo ma
cional que les hace realizar que
siends ciudadanos de la Gran
Rep1blica Americana, la dignidad
y honor que convienen a ese ca
racter les exige que todo trance
mantengan 'el credito de su naci6n
" no Sc manifiesten InferioreS a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
Ell 4 de Julio en- Taos nu

Ell glorioso 4 de Julio, aniversa-
rio de la In dependencia America
ma, Sc celebr6 en- Taos de un modo.
patriotico Y esplendido. Hubo
discursoS patri0ticos en- el parque
por los Sres. Roscoe R. Hill, de
El Rito., l.. P. Martinez y Zacarias
Salazar; Juego de pelota, carre-
ras de broncos, bale de guerra
por los indios en- el parque, bales
en- la Opera y tn el Rio Grande
Hall etc.
La fiesta result6 muy lucida y
concurrida.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05
Cerro N. M. JuniO 27.

Sr.- Editor:-Hoy temprano Sc
report6 que Feliberto Quintana
del Latir del Rio en- medic, ha es-
tado reteniendO y entreteniendO
las aguas que sagradamente per-
tenecen a esta genie de Cerro por
cienes de amos y que la misma ha
sido disputada y pOr un decreto de
la corte ObtenidO entire Ia genie de
ambas communicates Sc decret6
que aquella gente no podian usar
ell aqua fuera del tempo especi-
ficado en- ell decreto, pero ese Sc
nor en- contra el decreto y los de-
rechos de este gente la viene
usando a su antojo y albedrio, 10
que culmln0 en una junta de alar-
ma E indignation, dando aviso por
escrito al dicho Feliberto Quinta-
ma y al mismo tempo una conf
sion fue nombrada para ir a Santa
Fey entablar pleito para la pro-
secucion del ofensor.
De "a. muy Slnceramente.
Un suscrlptor.
y * 4
Camp Kearney, Calf.
JUNO 5, 1918
Don Jose Montaner:
Querido y nunca olvidado ami
go. Espero que esta 10 halle en-
buena salud en- compafiia de su
familia, pues yo estoy bien, gra-
cias a Dios. Despues de saludar-
lie lie dire que aqui no hay NADIA
de nuevo, solamente miles de sol
dados sallendo para Francia. va
todos los taosefios eStan saliendo
y para ell sabado saldran los de-
mas. 70 me safe por esta vez
pero mas tarde saldre a segnn yo
creo. Jesus Montoya y Samuel
Gomez Sc fueron va aver y me su-
girieron lie escribiera a I'd. aese
efecto, pues le mandan mucha-
saludeS para I'd. y los cajistas de
la imprenta por la Ultima vez en-
Estados Unidos. Ellos lie escribi-
ran desde Francia. 70 me quedO
muy triste aqui porque ellos Sc
fueron y yo me quede, pues quien
sabe cuando vuelva a verlos
Van a salir de aqui cinco mil SOL
dados mas en- este mes para e
frente. Sin embargo, estamos
muy a gusto; muy bonito lugar y
nos tratan muy bien, comiendo
mucha fruta. Possible vaya a
Taos para Septiembre 81 estoy
aqui y 81 me deJan ir. va compre
un Bono de la Libertad.
Su amigo que 10 aprecia.
Carlos Valdez
15S M. G. Inf. Camp kearney
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-07-05

Todo ell pueblo neo-mexicano Sc
halla altamente interesado en- este
negocio y desea de todo coraz6n
que la fortuna favorezca nues-
tros soldados y que Dios les de la
victoria para nuestra mayor segu-
ridad y aumento de blenestar.
Nosotros no pertenecemos a la
clase de hombres de poca fe que
Green a los alemenes invencibles
y consideran que no hay poder
que les pueda arrebatar la victo-
ria. Pero semejante concepto es
enteramente errado, pues los ale
names aunque buenos soltlados y
muy eXperimentados en- las armas
no tienen NADIA de invencibles Y
muchas veces han vuelto la espal-
da cuando la ventaja ha estado del
otro lado. NADIA menos en- la pre-
sente guerra han sido derrotados
muchlsimas veces por los france.
ses y los ingleses. y la gran bata-
LA del Marne, que tuvo lugar al
principle de la guerra entire los
franceses y los alemanes ocacion0
una derrota tremenda a estos I'LL
timos que desvaneci6 todos los
planes que tenlan forjados de an
temano. Esta batalla tuvo lugar
ell dia IA de Septiembre de 1914.
Nuestros soldados, desde que
pasaron ell mar los primeros, han
tornado parte en- muchos comba-
tes y han mostrado gran efcien-
cia y valor, manteniendo ell credi-
to v reputation de que han dis
frutado sus paisanos en- la guerra
civil Y en- otros guerras en- que
tomaron parte.
Los americanos que estan en-
Francia Sc hallan bajo ell mando
Immediate del General Pershing,
pero ell jefe principal de las ope-
raciones sera el General Foch,
comandante en- jete de los ejerci-
los aliadcS. Este sera el que diri-
ia los movimientos del gran ejer-
cito americana, ell cual es possible
que combata en- cooperation con