davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Billerica, Mass, Nov. 5.-Locai and state police today began an investiga- ton of the death of Fred Soulia an enploye of the Boston and Maine rail- road car shops here, whose body was found in a shallow grave near his home yesterday Marks on thebody gave rise to the theory of foul play.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
GUARD ON GERMAN SHIPS.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 5.-The Argen- tine government has placed 8 mili- tary guard on three German mer- chant ships interned at Bahia Blan- ca The vessels are the Seydlitz, Sevilla and Patagonia.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
SLOVAKS AT VERSAILLES.

Paris, Nov. 5 (Havas)-The govern ment of the new nation of Czecho- Slovakia is represented in the inter- Allied conference at Versailles. The representative is MT. Genes.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Enemy Withdraws Before French.

Paris, Nov. 5.-French successes have compelled the Germans, to make new withdrawals at several points along the front, according to the war office statement today. Between the Disc and the Aisne the French have advanced about one mile on five mile front. ....
 The French First army resumed the attack this morning and is making progress.
 Between Cissonne and Chateau .PoTcein, a front of more than 15 miles, the French have penetrated the Hunding line of the Germans. The French are making a general advance from east of St Quentin Le Petit to the outskirts of Herpy.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Weather Keeps Farmers Home.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 5.-Threaten- ing weather was expected to reduce the vote in the rural districts though in the larger communities the early balloting indicated a heavy poll.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
ON CANADIAN LIST.

Ottawa. Nov. 5.---The following names of New England men appear in today's overseas casualty list:
 III, R. Taylor, Bedford, Mass; w. Hawthorne, Boston. Prisoner at Dull men, WestphaIia, c !. Ryan, Bangor, Me
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Light Vote in Vermont.

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 5.-A light vote was expected to be cast in to- days election in Vermont because of threatening weather and the absence of senatorial contests
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Anti-Peace Demonstration in Berlin.

London Nov 5A demonstration was held before Bismark Berlin Sunday in favor of continuing the resolution protesting against the of hu initiating according Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph company quoting the Tageba of Berlin
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Large Vote in Rhode Island

Providence, Nov. 5.-A large vote is being boiled in Rhode Island. The weather is fair and seasonably warm.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Versailles Conference Completes Task

Paris, 1.-The inter-Aled having Completed it's abo Versailles Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain left tonight London Premier Orlando Italy The conference reached complete the question the of ana armistice for Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Austrian Terms Announced in Commons

London Nov. 5-The of the armstice with Austria the house by George
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
Expect Germany to Surrender.

London Nov Via MonrealIn sending the that the Allies armstice conditions for Germany the
 Times Paris correspondent the Allied the French front leave little doubt of Germany acceptance, a#N
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
GERMANY MUST ASK GEN. FOCH FOR ARMISTICE;
 ADDITIONAL HUMILIATION HEATED ON THE HUN;
 TERMS EQUALLY AS DRASTIC AS THOSE OF ALL
Lloyd George Announces Enemy Must Deal
 With Genera1issimo; Demonstration in Ber-l
 lin Protests Against Acceptance of Basis Offered by Us; Future Rests With Foe

Iondon Nov Montreal-The Allies have decided that Germany must apply Marshal Foch the Allied commander chief Premier Lloyd George stated the of today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
BATTLE RAGING 0N
 MEUSE RIVER LINE
Fierce Conflict in Progress But
 ]. s. Patrols Cross Stream
GERMANS PREPARE TO STAND
Enemy Strengthening Positions North of American Front with Apparent Decision to Halt and Fight-Traps Constructed to Catch Tanks.

tonSLENcIcu S1GCn ranks.
 With the American Army o1 the Sedan Front, Nov 5, Il a. m. (By the Associated Press. )-Bitter fighting is taking place today along the Mouse river. American patrols again have succeeded in crossing the river at Brieulles on a patoon bridge con- Structed under fire.
 At other points along the front the Americans were accommodating other crossings.
 The Germans have blown up the bridge across the Meusc between Laneuville, on the west bank, and the important town of Stenay, on the east bank.
 Germans Strengthen Line. With the American Army Northwest of Nerdun, Nov. 4, II D. m. (By the Associated Press) s)-Cterman forces are strengthening the Mouse line north of the American front. There are in dicatioas that this work was resumed during the last few days and that soldiers are laboring on it day and night. Reports agree that this strengthening operation extends along the line running from Mezieres to Montmedy, Longuyon and Dieden- hofen.
 In the various places in front of this line, where the Germans have eX- pected to make last stand in France, tank traps are complete
 tank traps already Are completed These traps are--osre hundred yards long, ten yards wide and ten yards deep. They are covered with boards hidden by earth and sod.
 After the pontoon bridge at Brieul- les had been constructed the Ameri- cans threw a second bridge. across the Mouse at Clery-le -le-Petit and be- gan developing a new line on the heavily wooded and very difficult ground east of the river between Clery and Brieulles a two and one- , half mile front.
 The town of Pouilly, in the bend of the Mouse northwest of Stenay, was captured by the Americans operating west of the Mouse. The west bank of the river is now held in it's en- tirety as far north as POuilly. The troops which crossed to the east bank of the Mouse found their advance opposed by bitter machine gun and artillery fire. This was over come, however, and the Americans are making steady progress. Stenav Half Surrounded. The village of Beaumont, directly west of Pouilly. has been taken by the forces which advanced from the heights which they held below the town. The important town of Stenay, across the Mouse to the southeast, is now half surrounded.
 The Americans early today began clearing out Jaulnay Wood, in the bend of the Mouse southeast or Pou1l- ,v and this afternoon the wood was in their possession.
 German troops who had remained west of the Mouse began to flee across the river early today along the line north and south of Stenay. Aft CT destroying the bridge from Stenay to Laneuville, the enemy opened the
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

Rome, Nov. 5.-Business has been virtually suspended here while the city continues to celebate the victory over Austria. The tramways have been forced to suspend service because of the dense crowds in the streets Airplanes and dirigible balloons are flying over the city and dropping flowers.
 Italian naval vessels have landed troops on the Dalmatian islands of Lissa and Lagosta, where the Italian flag has been hOisted, dispatch from Triest today states. Italian battle ships and destroyers also have landed troops at Fiume
 Admiral Milo has been named governor of the islands, while Ad- miral Gagni has been appointed gor- ernor of the city of Plume.
 The battIeships Filiberto and St. Bon took the troops to Plume.
 A radiogram from Trieste says Gen. Petitti, the commander of the Italian force which landed there, has a-s stunned the military governorship of the city. Italian sailors have occupied a mum Der of islands in the Dalmatian archipelago.
 The Austrian armistice delegates who came to Padua last week accord ing to the Epoca, were eight officers under Gen. von Weber. The Italian delegates at the conference were haded by Gen. Badoglio.
 Trent, the chief city of the Trentino, was entered at 3:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Italian cavalry Alpini and artillery, according to a semi-of- f1ciaI note issued today, giving details of the swift advance of the. Fir:'t army on that city More than 20,000 Austrians, including the commander of the 50th Scheutzen division, were captured.
 The Italian flag was hoisted over the castle of Buon Consigio amid en- thusiastic Cutbursts by the population.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA.

Quebec, Nov. 5.--A brief earth quake is reported today Ill miles northwest of Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 5.-E'OrecaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Wedncs- day.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05
ROME REJOICES AT AUSTRIAN DOWNFALL Residents of Italian Capital in
 ECStaCy at Foes Elimination BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED
Street Cars Unable to Make Passage
 Through Crowded ThOroughfares-
 Flag of Italy HOisted Over DaIma- ton Isiands-Troops at Plume.

Washington. Nov. 5--Austrian pris- oners captured by the Italians before the aTTnistice took effect yesterday are estimated now at half a million and the booty taken includes 25O,OOO good horses.
 An official dispatch from Rome to- day telling results of the final Aus trian defeat says in the army of the Trentino alone over 15O,OO0 prisoners fell into the hands of the Italians.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-05

(Continued on Ninth Page)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

chesapeake O. Onl0 Ky.
Schedule subject TO cOanGe Siihoul notice
Effective Sunday May 26th.
East Bound
No. will arrive 9:4S "A. m
No. will arrive 1850 D. m.
No. Is will arrive SIPS .. N.
No. Anvil arrive s;49 p. m.
No, 16 departs 300 D. IN.
West Bound
No. 10 will depart 5:25 a. m.
No. will depart 700 a. IN.
No. II will arrive 1000 a. m.
No. 3 will depart $40 p. m.
No. I will depart 1850 p. m.
Trains No. 16, II, Is and 10 are
ally. except Sunday.
W. W WIKOFF. Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
WOOL HOADED FOR % YEARS
SEIZED BY L. $.

Washington, d. C.-Two individual
boards of wool, both of which have
been off the sleeps backs from fifteen
to twenty-five years, were comman-
deered recently by the war depart
ment for government use over the
protests of their owners.
William Peary of Cross Creek town
ship, Washington county, Pa, had a
hoard accumulated between 1898 and
1905, which he refused to sell, because
it was not raised during the war; was
worth 80 cents pound, he contended,
and growing more valuable. He had
the twelve years clippings from $50
sheep.
o. C. Clement of Corinth. VT, had n
fifteen years accumulation, totaling
5000 cubic feet, damaged by moth
and weather which he also refused to
sell,
The government took both at the
fixed price, Peary's last protest, 1t
was announced, denied the need of the
armyl for the wool and declared none
of it would go to clothe troops in the
trenches.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female ills
and know its worth.
Athol, Mass" E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me a
world of good. suffered from weak
ness and a great deal of pain every
month and nothing brought me any re-
lief until tried this famous medicine.
l am q different woman since took it
and want others who suffer to know
about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, $50
Cottage St., Athol, Mass.
San Francisco, Cal. -"I was In avery
weak nervous condition, having suffered
terribly from female trouble for over
five years. Ihad taken all kinds of med
icine and had many different doctors
and they all said / would have to be
operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me entirely
and now l am a strong we'll woman.
Mrs. II. RossKAMP, 1447 Devisadero
St., San Francisco, Cal.
For special advice In regard TO such
ailments write Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result OF
It's many years experience Is at your
service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
PUBLIC SERVICE RE-
serve Offers CHANCES
Men Seeking War Service May En-
roll. Listing Qualifications For
Work TO Which They Are
Adapted. -

Men who are unable to render mill
tary service but who wish to cooper
ate to the best of their ability in aid
ing the Nation have the opportunity
to enroll in the Public Service Re-
serve, so that they may be notified
whenever they can give effective aid
ment to the Governments program.
The Public Service Reserve, a part
of the Employment Service, will mott
fly those on its lists whenever oppor-
tunities arise, and will give details
regarding duties and compensation.
81 make this application because
desire practical opportunity in this
war emergency to contribute personal
service by doing work that will aid
the general welfare" the enrolment
blank reads. Registrars are asked
to give certain information regarding
nativity and nationality, education,
present work. andl mutations as to
time or place of service in other en-
pigments that the registrants' affairs
make necessary.
Among the occupations regarded as
most useful in the general interest are
the following Accountant, aviator
mechanic, abulance driver, automobile
mechanic, truck driver, baker, black
smith, butcher, Gamer carpenter
clerk statistical clerk, craftsman
electrician, engineer, farmer, con-
struction foreman, harness maker
horseshoer, inspector, instrument
maker, laborer, loftsman or templet
maker. lumberman, machinist, mason
navigator, nurse, painter, lumber
railroad workman, sailor, saddler
sheet-metal worker, shipworker, ship
ping clerk, stenographer, structure
steel worker, shokemaker, tailor, tin
ner, teamster, telegraph operator
lineman, typewriter, toolmaker, veter
mary, wheelwright, woodworker.
Some posotions are in foreign ser
vice, and men who are able and will
ing to take them are asked to specify
the fact on the application blanks
The Public Service Reserve is organ
lied in every State as an auxiliary t.
the Employment Service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21

overthrown; but these shall escape
out of his hand, even Edom and Moab.
and the chief of the children of Am
mon.
He shall stretch forth his hand al
so upon the countries. and the land of
Egypt shall not escape.
But he shall have power over the
treasures OF gold and of silver, and
over all the precious things of Egypt;
and the Libyans and the Philippians
shall be at his steps.
"But tidings out of the East and
out of the North shall trouble him;
therefore he shall go forth with great
fury to destroy and utterly to make
away many.
"And he shall plant the tabernacles
of his palace between the seas in the
glorious holy mountain; YET HE
SHALL COME TO HIS END AND
NONE SHALL HELP HIM.
And at that time shall Michael
stand up, the great prince which stan
deth for Thy people; and there shall
be a time of trouble such as there
never was since there was a nation
even to that same time; and at that
time Thy people shall be delivered, ev-
cry one that shall be found written in
the book"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
\ y Il u II !. !. i. !. !. i. !. J. !.
!. J.
Il MY NUMBER Is SS5; j.
Il WHAT Is Y0URSl !.
Il J.
Il X !. i y !. ]. !. y i. !. i. !. !.

X y Il y Il y J. !. y !. i.
The fact that the Government
irked his invitation with an II.
does not hurt it any for Gene
itor of the Norfolk. Neb.. News
CARDS the draft as a snap. At
tells the story of the grand t
me with contagious cheerful
2 calls it Somewhat Persona
/ understand
That a selected list
OF business men
OF Norfolk
Are to be invited
To be guests
OF the Government.
They are to visit
Some of the cantonment
Camps.
A special car
Or special train
Will be furnished
For this trim.
And then they will be
Given much inside dCre
From the
War Department
And then
A trip to France.
They will visit Paris
And London
And will go across
The channel
In special boats
And will visit the battle
Front
In different places.
They will be given
Opportunities
To see some of the
Fighting,
And will get
Inside information
About the Hun,
And will no doubt get
A chance to see
A few air combats.
And some of them
May get a chance to see
Some of the big guns
Working,
And / suppose
A few of them will see
The hospitals
And how the Red Cross
Money
That we put up
Every now and then
Is used.
And after they have seen
About all there is
To see.
And have experiences
That will make
Dan Stephens trip
Sound like a
Sunday-school picnic.
They will all
Be sent back home,
And all of this trip
VIII be furnished them
Absolutely free,
All expenses will be paid,
Including clothes,
Transportation,
Lodging,
And everything,
Except, maybe,
A few little things
Like cigarettes,
l suppose.
You will all want to go,
But they just can't
Invite everybody.
The invitations
VIII be sent out to
The lucky men .
In a few days, and
If you
Don't get yours
And want to get in
On this trip,
Let me know, and
Maybe
l can fix it up
For you.
My number is 1856,
What is yours?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
PLAN TRAINIllG ALL
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Factory Instruction win BE Arragned
10 Equip Them for Service In
Ranks of Industry.

Many factories are already expert
menting with handicapped employees,
in order to prepare the way for the
utilization of returned disabled SOL
been established, according to infor-
nation which has reached the lnfor-
nation and Education Service of the
Department of Labor and experts are
being assigned to teach the men. The
aim is to fit men for jobs in which
they can render the, best service and
feel most contented.
1--WE have between 1900 and 1000
men at work who have suffered the
loss of some member, from finger
to narm or a limb" writes the man
ager of an industrial plant famous all
over the world for its efficiency and
high wages. 1--WE have a number of
deaf-mutes in our employ. We have
employed a few blind men. We have
some 5000 or 1000 men classified as
cripples, suffering from tuberculosis,
rheumatism, and the like, who have
to be given special attention, and to
who must be assigned special jobs.
We place them on job suitable to
their physical condition and give them
for a few DAYS individual attention,
after which time we find they are able
to produce on an average as much as
men who are physically sound"
1--WE have been experimenting in
our training department with Grip
pies who have come to us from time
to time, and find that they adapt
themselves very readily to a certain
class of the work" writes the man
ager of a large motor mandatory.
"To cite a concrete example: We
had a seaman. 55 years old, who had
lost his left leg. We trained him on
acetylene welding and brazing, and
after four weeks development in our
training department, we placed him
in the Inlant. and he has been success
full ever since"
These and other letters show that
cripples can be placed in work that
will mean comfortable incomes, and
that handicapped men can make them
selves thoroughly serviceable in in
dustry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
DANIELS PROPHECY TYPES PRES
ENT-DAY RULERS AND RE-
CENT WORLD HAPPENINGS
Courier JournaD


Many teologians, photographers and
searchers of the Scriptures, claim to
have discovered type of Kaiser Will
helm in the book of Daniel The pro-
phecy of Daniel in Chapter II, 34th
to 45th verses, and Chapter II, LIST
verse, pictures present-day person
ages and happenings clearly to many
minds. Following closely the lines of
Daniels prophecy the Kaiser can be
seen in his employment of me and
Gott," and his probable end is fore
Swallowed clearly. But in his estate
shall he honor the god of forces" fits
the German Emperor exactly.
The when Daniel says, "the King of
the South shall push him, and the
King of the North shall come against
him like a whirlwind with chariots
| (tanks) and with horsemen and with
many ships" here are the types of the
Kings of Italy and England.
The again when Daniel says, "but
tidings out of the East and out of the
North shall trouble him." 1t is claimed
that refers to the recent disturbances
in Russia, Poland and the Balkan
Balkan States, and the present drive
of the Allied forces.
President Wilson, it is claimed, is
typed in the first verse of the twelfth
chapter when the prophet says, "and
at that time shall Michael stand up,
the great prince which standeth for
thy people"
Daniels prophecy follows
And the King shall do according
to his will; and he shall eXalt himself
and magnify himself above every god
and shall speak marvellous things
against the God of gods, and shall
prosper till the Indignation be accom-
plished: for that that is is determined
shall be done.
Neither shall he regard the God OF
his fathers, nor the desire of women
nor regard any god; for he shall mag.
Nifty himself above all"
But in his estate shall he honor
the God of forces, and a god whom his
fathers knew not shall he honor will
gold and silver and with precious
stones and pleasant things.
Thus shall he do in the mos
strongholds with strange god, whom
he shall acknowledge and increase
with glory; and he shall cause then
to ride over many and shall divide
the land for gain.
And at the time of the end shall
the King of the South push ht him
and the King of the North shall come
against him like a whirlwind will
chariots, and with horsemen, and will
many ships; and he shall enter into
the countries and overflow and pasi
over
Gle shall enter into the glorious
land and many countries shall b'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-21
DIVER BRINGS UP PEARL SIZE Oh
SPARROW'S EGG

New York-What is said to be the
finest drop shaped pearl ever found
in Australian waters was recently
brought up by diver on the north
west coast of Australia 1t weighs
100 grains, or twice as much as the
famous Mayer gem stolen in transit
between Paris and London, the pur-
chase price of which had been $4,000.
The new Australian pearl is the size
of a sparrow's egg and has been
named Star of the West, II is re-
markable for its perfect shape and
coloring. The skin is of n beautiful
lridesoent luster diffused with II pink
lsh glow.