davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

concentration of enemy troops at Dun sur Meuse-and that-strong~ resistance might be expected.
 Far to the left a number of tanks that had been working through the wilderness of the Argonne forest made comparatively rapid progress. Most of these machines were of the small French type.
 With astonishing agility they nov ed forward, smashing wire entangle- ments, making their way over trench es and firing pointblank at machine gunners who endeavored to check them. The efforts of small rear guard forces equipped with new anti-tank guns to impede their progress were futile and many of these new weapons were added to the rapidly growing salvage dumps.
 Late information indicates that the Germans are making every effort to strengthen their lines while prepar ng new positions. It has been estab- lished that five new divisions have been thrown into line since the offen- sive began.
 Six German airplanes were downed yesterday in a battl between seven American and seven German ma chimes. The battle took place in the air over Separges Woods.
 One German machine was sent crashing to the earth at the first en- counter After manoeuveTing for pos ition the six remaining enemy planes returned to the combat When the battle was finished five more German machines had been brought to the ground.
 Throughout the day the American Ty, addit on to making observation of enc my movements, pursuit planes Il ex- cellent work in attacking troops in formation. in choking roads and in shooting down observation balloons Before noon nine enemy planes were reported downed southwest of Bay onville. One aviator attacked a re- treating column of machine gun car riages dispersing the entire outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BoLSHEVIkI THREATEN
 TO DESTROY MOSCOW

London, Sept 29.-If the Bolsheviki are compelled to leave Moscow thev will attempt to destroy the city and slaughter the bourgeois wholesale, de- clares Hans Vors in a letter to the Berlin Tageblatt The German writer says he learns from authentic sources that the Bolsheviki have placed in the upper stories of high buildings every conceivable agency of destruction.
 Innocent bourgeois hostages the let ter adds. still are being shot by the thousands
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
WAR CAUSES CHANGE
 OF SENTIMENT IN JAPAN

Tokio, Sunday, Sept. 22,-(By The A. F.)-Marquis Okuma has informed the emperor that the war has brought a great change in the sentiments of the people because of the widening gulf between the wealthy classes and the masses. This has created a dangerous tendency, he said, which, if ignored, might undermine the social founda- tio1s of the empire. The power of the working class is asserting itself he declared, and must be met.
 Marquis Okuma recommended that Marquis Saionji was pre- eminently suited to bring national support to the government. As a consequence Marquis Saionii has been entrusted with the task of forming a cabinet which, it is LeIieved will be based up- on political parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GerTnanNeWspapys s
 Plead For CaInlness
Call Upon Their Readers to Face the Bulgarian Situa- ton Without Apprehen- sion.

Copenhagen, Saturday, Sept. 2S.- All the German newspapers, according to a special despatch from Berlin, are united in warning their readers to re- main calm in the face of the unsettled Bulgarian situation. They admit that. the situation is serious but declare that the German nation will show it. self capable of meeting this new con- tingency.
 Georg Bernhard in the Vossische Zeitung declares that 'it is necessary that the chancellor who no longer pos sesses the confidence of millions of German men must leave office" He chara cterizes Count Won Hertling as a weary man at the rudder of the ship of state at the worst period of the war" Germany he says needs leadership and the chancellor is no leader"
 Herr Bernhard asserts that the hap penings in Bulgaria could not have come as a complete surprise to the leaders of German policy. He believes they were, at least aware of the feel ing prevailing in Bulgaria for the last few months.
 How" demands Herr Von Bern hard, "could the chancellor make a speech without even alludirg to the difficulties which might come? It is conceivable. but not fully understand able. that the center party cannot sum- mon up courage to make it's old lead CT understand that his further con tinuance in office is incompatible with the welfare of the empire. But it is fully understandable that the other majority parties will under no cirsum- stances work longer with the present chancellor"
 ''Vorwaerts. the organ of the major ity socialists, asks it's readers to con- slider the situation if Germany were left alone with her back aeainst the wall fighting all the allies. The paper draws a graphic picture of defeat with thousands dying of hunger and the land and people enslaved. It closes by an appeal to every German to stand fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
THREE AViAToRs PICKED
 UP 20 MILES OFF CAPE con

An Atlantic Fort, Sept. 29.-A British steamship brought here today three aviators attached to the naval air sta- ton at Chatham, Mass, who had been picked up twenty miles off Cape Cod yesterday, after their hydroplane had been forced to descend because of en- zine trouble. Tossed by waves the airmen chung to their plane for four hours before they were sighted. The plane was also taken aboard and brought here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GOOD START FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Worcester, Mass, Raised Its Quota Saurday-The Entire Northeast is Making Splendid Showng-New York Estimate Saturdays Sales at About $2000 100000.

fuenza. Without a moments hesita- ton the sales committee adopted a new plan of selling and $13,000,000 was raised.
 Other telegrans from New Eng land indicated that the spirit of Wor- cester is that of the entire northeast. Up there they are calling this the Fighting Fourth loan and they ars gong to fight it through regardless of Spanish flu and other obstacles"
 Rear Admiral Cowie, who is in charge of the campaign in the navy, Said today that a new record for first subscriptions was set in the navy H [: estimate was $2,OOo.0GO. The larges- single subscription, $S75 900. came from the Philadelphia navy yard. Tie battleship Delaware reported the larg- est ship subscription. s102, GOO.
 Fire a broadside of bonds at the German fleet" was the message sent to the navy by Admiral Cowie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
 THE TRUE NAME LAW"

Boston, Sept. Exchanged with vio- lation of the true name law" more than 100 men and women were taken into custody early today during raids on four downtown hotels and a num- Der of lodging houses in the South and West ends. There was considerable excitement as the squads of uniformed policemen went through the railways, arousing the guests by knocking on the doors.
 The raids made on orders issued by the licensing commission were the first under the law passed by the last legislature providing that guests at a hotel or lodging house must register under their true names.
 The authorities said tonight that managers and proprietors of places where violations of the law were dis covered would be prosecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GERMANY'S MOST SERIOUS
 HOUR HAS STRUCK

Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-"Germany's most serious hour seems to have struck" declares the LokaI Anzeiger of Berlin. in discussing the Bulgarian question.
 The Frankfort Zeitung says: Tt is useless to gloss over this news and we are not quite sure whether it wouN not be useful to attach considerable importance to the semi official at- tempts to veil the threatening seces- son of Bulgaria CT raise any hopes"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
uNEAsINEss IS INCREASING
 IN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

Paris, Sept 29-(Havas) Uneasi- ness over the Bulgarian situation is increasing in Germany and Austria Germany is endeavoring to pursuade General Todoroff, chief of the Bulgar- iar staff, to throw his influence to her side.
 Vienna newspapers believe that the political reaction in Bulgaria will re- suit in an Austrian retirement in AL bania. Disorders are reported to have occurred in Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
DIRECT HITS MADE BY
 BIG GUNS OF THE ALLIES

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Sept. 29 (By the A. P.).- Direct hits by the heavy guns of the French and Americans upon the broad gauge railroad at two points east of Chevieres, which lies immediately north of the Argonne forest, were re- ported today by aerial observers.
 The Germans have been using the railroad to bring up troops from the west One shell is reported to have cut the railway and the other to have badly damaged the roadbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Washington, Sept %. Although treasury department officials today made no attempt to estimate the to- tai sales on the opening day of the Fourth Liberty loan campaign yes terday, all indications were that the loan had gotten away to a good start
 Only enc district committee, New York had attempted to estimate it's sales, placing them at S209 900 or oEe-ninth of the $1,SO0. .OC9,0GO allotted the New York federal reserve dis trict.
 "The spirit of the loan" said a treasury department statement, lis ex- emplified in a telegram from Worces- ter, Mass. a city which achieved its quota yesterday. An elaborate voting plan for putting over the city's quota had been worked out there. but it had to be abandoned at the last minute because of an epidemic of Spanish in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GERMAN FORCES ARE
 IL PAVING BULL CARA

Paris, Sept 2s.-( (Havas.) .)-The Ger man forces of occupation in Rumania began to retire from that country Fri day, according to information receiv- ed in Swiss political circles. There are persistent runors in Switzerland that the Rumanian population has re- volted. The German civil authorities are said to be removing their archives hastily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BRITISH IN PALESTINE
 HAVE TAKEN 5oOoo PRISONERS

London, Sept. 29.-Prisoners to the number of 5O,O00 and 325 guns had been counted by the British in Pales- tine Friday night, according to an off, hcial communication issued tonight. Notwithstanding Turkish resistance in the region of Tiberias, the British forced further passages. of the Jordan. To the south the British cavalry drove the enemy northward through Mezerib and joined hands with the forces of the king of the Hediaz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
IOWA OVER THE TOP
 IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Chicago. Sept. 2s.AThe honor of be- ing the first state to complete it's quota of the fourth Liberty loan was claimed for Iowa tonight when un- official reports from each of her forty nine counties indicated that the allot- ment of $147.OO0, ,O00 had been sub scribed. In the third loan campaign Iowa led all her sister states by a wide margin.
 Wisconsin reports indicated . big initial subscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BRAZILIAN DAY WAS
 CELEBRATED IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 2s.-At the Altar of Liberty" erected in Madison square. Brazilian day was celebrated today in connection with the campaign for the fourth Liberty loan. Addresses were delivered by Dominica Da Cana. Bra zilian ambassador, and other Brazilian representatives and the Brazilian flag was raised with appropriate ceremo nies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
EMPEROR PRESIDED AT
 GROWN COUNCIL IN VIENNA

Amsterdam, Sept. a. Emperor Charles presided at a meeting of the crown council at Vienna yesterday. ac- cording to a dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt. The meeting lasted into the night and the chief subject was the foreeign situation, particularly Bulgaria.
 Premier Won Huss Trek. according to another despatch, told newspaper men that there was no foundation to reports that Austria Hungary had changed her attitude towards the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
MANY CONNECTICUT MEN
 NOW ON BATTLE LINE
Especial to The Bulletin, ]

Washington, Sept. 30. - General March chief of staff stated in reply to questions by The Bulletin correspond ent that the 18th Division is now on the line and the 76th Division is used as base division. At the present time many Connecticut men are in these di- visions. According to General March's statement he also stated that there was absolutely no foundation for the report that the 102nd Regiment had been ordered back to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
CabIed Paragraphs

CIemenceau at 78 Visits Front.
 Paris, Sept. 2S-(Havas. .l-Premier CIemenceau, notwithstanding that Saturday was his seventy eighth birth- day visited the front and conferred with Marshal Foch. The allied soldiers along his route had heard that Sep tember 2S was his anniversary and they cheered him as he went by
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
77s NAMES IN THREE
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington Sept 3O.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in acton 37; missing in &C., tion 1T; wounded severely 290; died from wounds 22; died from accident and other causes 3; died of disease s; wounded, degree undetermined 2; total BIT.
 Killed in Action. Private Salvatore Virgilio New Ha- en, Conn.
 Died from Wounds. ..Privates-Manual Arseneault, M Carver, Mass; William Edward Dou- cette, Dorchester, Mass. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Private Charles L. Post, Wethers- field, Conn.
 Wounded Severely. Corporal Harold B. DeNully, Brook line Mass.
 Stanley c. Swift, walth- am, Mass; Joseph E. Daly, Lowell, Mass; John P. Dauiot Stoughton, Mass; Walter H. Sullivan, Westboro, Mass; Charles s. Brown, Waterbury, Conn; Frank P. Sescilfa, Holyoke, Mass; Louis Larsen, East Provi- dence, R. l.; Edward F. Kerins, Wat erbury, Conn.
 Missing nAction. Private George B. Holloway, Taun- ton, Mass.
 SUNDAYS LIST. Killeed in action 27 missing in &C., tion 27; missing in action 3S; wound ed severely 12S; died from wounds 2; died from accident and other causes l i; died of disease 5; wounded degree undetermined 2; wounded slightly l; prisoners 4; total 20S New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Arthur Childst. Boston, Private Earl W. Green, Rockville, Conn.
 Wounded Severely. Corporal Thomas J. Kevey, Charl- estown, Mass. by, Conn; John A. Foley, Manchester, Missing in Action. PrivateMichael J. Comcowich, An
 
 Mechanic William J. Donovan, Jam aica Plains, Mass.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS LIST. Killed in action 4S; missing in ac- tion 49; wounded severely 92; died 1 from wounds 27; died from aero plane accident 1 died from accident and other causes 4; died of disease 10; total 193. New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates-WiIIiam M. Durr Norwich Town, Conn.,; Heiry A. Young Somer- vile, Mass.
 Died from Wounds. Private Tony Desandre, Meriden Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant Carl J. Kalberg, Soutt Boston Mass.
 Privates-John J. Cdary, Hartford Conn; kieran Hickey, Concord, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
FIRE DISCOVERED ON A CUBAN
 MAIL LINE STEAMEP

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 29-Fire discovered in the cargo of the New York and Cuba Mail Lines steamer Mexico while the ship was at sea had been brought under central when the vessel reached this port tonight Part of the cargo is being unloaded so that a survey may bee made of the damage, which is not believed to be great.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BULGARIAN DELEGATES
 ARRIVED AT SALONIKI

Paris, Sept. 29.-The Bulgarian dele gates who are to discuss armistice and probable peace arrangements with the allied governments arrived at Sa- loniki Saturday. The delegates are General Lonkoff, commander of the Bulgarian second army; M. Liapcheff, finance minister, and M. Radeff, for mer member of the Bulgarian cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
A MURDER MYSTERY NEAR
 GREENWICH, CONN.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 2s.-The body of Valentine Cherle, 54 years old, was found today in a lake on the es- tate of W. w Bashiell at Palmers Hill. with a bullet wound in the head. Medical Examiner John A. Clarke, who investigated, said that he believed that the man had been murdered. Cherle had been employed on the Bashiell es- tate for many years and was unmar- rfed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
WOUNDED SOLDIERS HAYS
 ARRIVED AT ELLIS ISt ANn

New York, Sept 2s.-Several hun dred wounded American soldiers at Ellis. Island today received a large bouquet of roses which the president and Mrs. Wilson sent to the hospital yesterday before leaving for Wash ington. Attached was a card, wishing the men speedy recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
sERBiANS HAVE CAPTURED
 IMPORTANT MOUNTAIN RANGE

London, Sept. 2s.-Large fires are burning around the important base of Uskub towards which the Serbians are advancing from Veles, according to the Serbian official statement of Saturday The Serbians have cap tured the important mountain range of Plachkovitsa, south of Kocnana
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
DEAD AMERICAN SOLDIER
 WITH TEN DEAD HUNS

With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Sept. 29 (By the A. P).- American staff officers visiting bat tlefeld on this sector Saturday found a dead American soldier surrounded by ten dead Germans, whom he ap parently had killed before being slain himself
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
JOIN THE FIGHTING FOURTH

BUY LIBERTY BONDS THE WAY OUR BOYS IN FRANCE FleHT-To THE UTMOST. EVERY LIBERTY BOND BOUGHT HELPS BRING VICTORY NEARER AND BRINGS CONFIDENCE TO OUR BOYS IN AIMS AND H oPEr TO STRICKEN WORLD
 BUY TODAY AND GENEROUSLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
CANADIANS ARE IN THE
 OUTSKIRTS OF CAMBRIA

London, Sept 29-The Sixty-third naval division have reached the southern outskirts of Cambrai The Canadians are in the tuoskirts on the northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Don't despise small things, young man. A 19 cent box Of candy goes leng way with some girls
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
ceIebratine Capture of Holy Land.

London, Sept 29.-Special thanks giving services for the deliverance of the Holy Land from the Turks were held today throughout the diocese of London.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07

"As the Chief of the boys
has now gone over there to
perform real duty, why would
1t not be opportune to start the
arrangements now for a grand
review upon his return. thereby
manifesting to the President
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
IN THE MIDST OF 1T ALL

To the Editor of The Times:
In the center of all activity little Switzerland sat
the saddle holding the most important mission Nations
represented throughout the universe by able men, but
held vital and supreme commission that modest
and tactfu diplomat who had in his the interests of
the American nation.
To Pleasant A. Stova fell the high honor of looking
after the great problems of the United States in the center
of territory Surrounded by Spies hazardous risks
terror and punder, this fine, scholarly Georgian
alert to his countys need and it is little tribute when
knows the insight of this mans character say that
President Wilson knew Mr. Stovalls qualifications and
therefore depended upon his great ability and discretion in
carrying out the aims that led to nations victory.
So little has been heraldcd Of little giant minister
at Switzerland that his is perhaps not known it
should be- His retiring and modest disposition has pre-
cuded To great degree publicity for him. lie always
editor of that excellent newspaper, tho Augusta
Chronicle and later his Savannah Press Mr. Stoval
of the South most brilliant writer's IIo is student
of aud Affairs closely the limo of his schoomntc the
President himself
u ~ just n little attempt of former Rssorinie and
admlrcT ~ this scholarly diplomat tn Iy slight tribute in
his worth ~ the great annals of history
Nov. m. iNs DAVID ROBINSON.
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
4 GIRL who's in love wants
~ to talk about it

GlhL WnO IN IOfc "duNo
~ to talk about it
And IL she is thorough
ly happy, and her love-story has
progressed with perfect smooth
ness, and she has never had a Sc
cret from anybody in her life, it
will be easy and natural for her
to make her condolences. But love-
stories, unfortunately, aren't al
ways smooth and simple affairs,
with gloriously happy endings.
Before a girl achieves her true
destiny in life, she may encounter
disappointments, misunderstand-
ings, obstacles to happiness Of one
sort and another. And in this case,
she longs to tell her story, too.
She needs not only the relief OF
confidence, but sympathy and ad-
vice.
But who can she talk to?
To her mother. somebody will
say. That's precisely what a moth
er is for, to receive a young girls
condolences. Not onl that, but it's
a girls duty to confide her ten
derest heart-secrets to her mother,
and If she fails to do this, there's
something wrong with her.
But is this really the case?
Do mothers always make it easy
for their children to confide every
thing that happens? Is every girl
who is just timldly beginning to
grope her way about in a danger
GUS world OF emotion, so thorough
" convinced of her mothers SYM
pathy and wisdom that she will
turn instinctiyely TO her, whatever
happens?
We have all noticed that parents
regard confidence on their chill
dren's part as their own right
And If confidence don't come free
" enough. they are likely to i'm
pose a penalty.
| feel rather differently about
this.
To my mind, it's part Of the job
OF being a parent, particularly OF
being a mother, In WOO a child's
confidence and keep il by all the
arts she can, rather than to de-
mand this as tribute to the
parental state.
Only the other day an agonized
mother wrote me a letter. Her
daughter had cOme home one day
entirely changed. As the mother
saW II. she had passed through
some rNperienc" that utterly trans
formed her so that while SHE was
Eay aud talkatiy" before. she was
nov quiet and seemed utterly
h,artbrokDn
Iiut though tho mother had day
after daJ implurnd m explanation,
.HH nb1 brrn unable IN persuade
'.'rEru EiFl io t'li her am
thiha
tf.H uHHapnT daushtsF may
UrH HHtr lot her Insiiian ~
he MAJ have guaffsisa 9Th hsF
asssiheaFt ~ hs Ras haye
The Washington times., 1918-12-07
Good Suggestions for the
Victory Parade
By BILL PRICE.

Let President Wilson's return from Europe be the
cason for the proposed great military parade IN this city
OF war heroes from the battle fronts.
: This is interesting suggestion reaching The Times
from its readers and is submitted to the attention of Dis
trlct citizens who named by civic organizations to
range this mammoth victory and peace celebration
The idea from several sources but thus
forcibly presented by THOMAS j. DONOVAN:
perform mo" & sn u Ser & sHeTs & 70 % e I % S o % SRS ns ebd @
arrangements now for grand tory deeds of vaorOus courage
nsn1s RSP t fis tS P sds1 ds5tSrs Sa"
Such plan does not appear impracticable. On the
contrary has elements that make for the complete
of the greatest pageant of all time There may be
sons why the review could not be held Immediately after
the return of the President owing to the status Of peace
negotiations. could be arranged for however in short
time afterward.
Politics or no politics, President Wilson is not coming
back to divided country. He is going over there to do
his duty just did the boys in uniform He's going to
make that what they accomplished viii not be in vain
The Presidents return will writing Flnis"
upon militarism throughout the world
And when he mounts platform to review thousands
of swinging soldier boys who helped put the letters in that
word, millions in this country will applaud, IF not
present in the flesh.
Let that great review include Pershing Foc Hag and
Daz the stand with Wilson the parade at the head
of contingents from their national armies.
Begin to arrange it all. The President can be
communicated with before he starts back and any express
sion from him In favor of such spectacle land he has
already approved it will be invitation and command
to other nations to participate
The boys getting back from land and The
War and Navy departments could arrange now planned
ahead to return certain contngents and hold them for
the parade Secretaries Baker and Daniels and that good
friend of Washington, Joseph Tumuty, will cooperate
beyond question
Come on-lets all work definitely and quickly for what
appears to be the best of all times for the greatest
in the nations and Washington's history.