davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-18
YANKEES ADVANCE
TO ETAIN FIRST DAY
Continued from First Page.

eastward from the Mouse was filled with
columns Of American troops from morn.
ing until night. the men marching OF
travelling on vehicles OF various kinds
in the general direction of east by
northeast
At different outposts where the Jump
or was made before daylight Sunday
the Americans had hauled great piles
OF supplies. which already have started
TO move up for use by the advancing
troops. At some places these piles OF
supplies resembled hills.
All over the reoccupied country where
the Americans have passed there Is ev-
dence Of the wholeheartedness with
which the Germans quit. Camps with
temporary buildings have been left In
tact. Not one was burned.
Here and there have been seen great
piles Of helmets and gas masks, which
betrayed the manner in which entire
companies threw away the equipment
they had learned TO rely on but also to
hate.
Before noon between the old German
line east OF Verdun and Spincourt de-
tachments Of Signal Corps men were
stringing wires to the various headquar-
tiers. in many instances using poles left
by the Germans. In Spincourt the sig
nal, men found a German switchboard
intact and in few hours 1t had been
connected with the American line run
ming to the rear.
81. Over every main road the Americans
were scattered like ants. repairing Gull
verts, filling old shell holes and keep
Ing the roads In repair despite the con-
slant grind OF the machinery OF the
armies.
The sun., 1918-11-18
AUSTRALIA SEEKS ISLANDS.
senate Demands mmOnwealth
< Be Consulted in Pacific.

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1.-THE Australian
Senate adopted to-day the resolution
moved by the Ministry last week pro-
vidilg Ahat It is essential to the future
welfare of Australia that the captured
German possessions in the Pacific now
Occupied by Australian and New Zea-
land troops should not in any clrcum-
stanees be restored TO Germany.
TIE Resolution also srrovided that In
the consfderstlofi and determination OF
any proposals affecting the destiny of
these islands. Australia should be con
suited. ...s-.S..- .-,--,- -, -z,.,..,
The sun., 1918-11-18
ADVANCE OF BRITISH
ARMIES is STARTED
Pllmer and Rawlinson Begin
FortUdrd Moue.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE official an
nouncemeht OF the advance OF the allied
armies says:
Gen. Plumers Second Army and Gen.
Rawlinson's Fourth Army commenced
to-day their advance, in accordance with
the terms OF the armistice, in conjunc-
ton with the allied armies.
AT the end OF the days march our
advance troops had reached the approxI.
mate line OF oexfontaine, Pry, Pieton.
La Loavlere, Soisnies. Enghien and
south oe HindFAR
The sun., 1918-11-18
BELGIAN FORCE HAS
OCCUPIED ANTWERP
Brussels Evacuation Delayed
by Disorder.
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM, Nov 1.-THE Allied ar
niles have begun their march toward
Germany. The Belgian forces have al
ready occupied Antwerp. which was
evacuated by the enemy Friday and i'm
mediately taken over, Brussels was ex
pected to be free of German soldiers to-
day.
The Withdrawal from Antwerp was
accomplished without untoward incident
and when the correspondent visited the
city to-day the people were In the midst
OF a celebration for their deliverance.
Bureomaster Max has left Brussels
for Client TO visit the King.
The sun., 1918-11-18
LUXEMBOURG ASKS REPUBLIC.
Abdication OF Grand Duchess and
Attachment to France Demanded.

GENEVA, Nov. 1.-THE Lausanne
Gazette says 1t learns the people and
Parliament Of Luxembourg will demand
the abdication OF the Grand Duchess Of
I4uxepburg, who Is considered the sym
boil OF German intrigue. The members
OF the Liberal party desire the grand
duchy transformed into a -epublic and
attached to France
The newspaper adds that the Grand
Duchess, learning Of the general opinion
OF the people Of the country, replied that
she was ready to abdicate after gen
eral vote had been taken on the ques-
ton, but not before
The sun., 1918-11-18
GERMAN VESSELS COMING.
They VIII Take Foodstuns to leu.
tons From United states.

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE British GOV
eminent Is arranging for the departure
to the United States OF a number of
German vessels.
lhese are FOR the purpose Of taking to
[Hefmany foodsttGfs which the Allies viii
|permit GermAnH to receive.
The sun., 1918-11-18

WARRINGTON, Nov. lit was stated
suthoritatively tonight that Germany
has not been informed by President Will
son that the srmistice will be denounced
n the Russian Bolshevik representa- tives
are received in Berlin.
No reference has been made TO the
Russian Bolshevih in any of the
diplomatic correspondence between
Washington and Berlin, 1t was said, nor
has the new German Government been
informed that the maintenance OF law
ana order is prerequisite Of the
ariuistice.
The only reference TO the disturbed
>state OF affairs In Germany made bv
the President was said TO have been con-
tained IN Secretary Lansings note of
last Wednesday. informing the German
Government that the President was
ready TO consider and take up with the
Allies the matter OF supplying food to
Germany provided he could be assured
that "public order Is being and will
continue to be maintained"
II was assumed here that the Berlin
despatch 20 the BerIin0Ske Tidende was
based on this note.
The sun., 1918-11-18
MACKENsEN's TROOPS p1sARM.
First 1000 Reaching Hunenr,
Started Toward Germany.

CoPENHAGEN, Nov 1.-THE German
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, who has
been operating in Rumania, arrived yes
terday at Debreczin, Hungary, with
1000 of his troops. according to a des-
patch from Vienna.
The troops were disaImed. and started
tpWsgd Germany 80 49, 81 = :
The sun., 1918-11-18
No Bread Flour at Hel.,nsror..

STOCKHOLM. Nov, 17-Reports from
Helsingfors are to the effect that bread
flour has become exhausted. There Is
none for distribution this week and the
situation is said 10 be desperate.
The sun., 1918-11-18
SIX MILLION WOMEN TO VOTE.
seat I'm British Commons open to
Them I'm Campaign Now on.
Special Cable Despdich 10 THR srS from the
London Times Service.
coDvti0ht. 1918; al ri0hfs rtserrfd

Copyright. 1915; al rights yeserrsd
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE general cleo.
ton campaign began to-day. Women
now constitute more than one-thlrd OF
the total electorate OF about 10000 600
Women now are eligible to sit i'm the
House of Commons. the Lords having
passed a bill already Pissed in Com
mons. The Lords rejected the amend.
ment allowing peeresses In their own
right to sit in the House OF Lords, as
the matter shortly will otherwise be
handled.
The sun., 1918-11-18
By N, As,ocinfed P,ss,.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTH.
FAST or NERDCN, Nov. 17.-Officers 81
the First Division worked tonight upor
their plans for Monday housed in quar-.
tiers at Etain. which until Friday had
been occupied by German officers
When the Americans entered Etatr
about daylight there was not a lvlns
thing In sight
Etain above ground is pretty vel
pounded to pieces. The German quar-.
ters were in most cases underground
The Americans moved into these quar-.
ttrs, which were all wired for electric
lights. The commanding Generals
quarters even having the electric bulbs
intact and all that was necessary wal
TO start dynamo and turn on the
current
In Spincourt thirty-eight French
civilians greeted the first Americans to
arrive, They had remained up all night
for they had heard that the Americans
were coming In force. The women and
old men shed tears. while children stood
on the curbing waving hags. But the
Americans went on about their business
only stopping at Spincourt for few
minutes.
All along the line similar scenes are
reported. Most OF the villages are fly
Ing French flags.
Russians, Italians, French and Ru-
inanlars by thousands-all released by
the Germaps-streamed into the Ameri-
can lines Sunday. The question of feed
ing and housing them is taxing the
facilities of the army and the various
organizations which have been furnish.
ing the Americans with luxuries
In Splncourt the Americans found
1000 hungry Russians ana late on Sun
day started TO transfer them to Verdun
by trucks which had hauled supplies for
the American advanced troops.
Owing to the shortage of food on
Saturday two horses were killed at
Spincourt. but this meat only half sat
by the Germans several days ago.
Along the road from Verdun TO Spin
court, n distance OF about twenty-five
miles. released prisoners Of various ma
tionalities travelled toward Nerdun in
great streams, passing the Americans
going in the opposite direction. Many
OF the former prisoners were att!red
in German castoff uniforms and had
their effects in wheelbarows, carts,
hand trucks and baby carriages. For
the most part the prisoners were well
clothed but hungry
Already the Americans are starting
outpost feeding stations, where they are
serving coffee. bread and canned meat.
In one instance. released prisoners
rushed an American truck loaded with
bread. cleaning II out before the crowd
could be controlled.
The sun., 1918-11-18
Wives to Join Kaiser
and the Crown Prince

T ,ONDON, Nov. 1.-THE wife
of the ex-German Emperor
and the wife Of the ex-German
Crown Prince will start for Hol-
land in a few days on a special
train provided by the Workmen's
and Soldiers Council, according
to Potsdhm reports received In
Copenhagen by the correspond
ents of the Exchange Telegraph.
The sun., 1918-11-18
WILSON BOLSHEVIKI
THREAT is DENIED
Did Not Say They Must Be
Kept Out of Berlin.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.--Accordine TO a
Rerlin despatch to the BerHrosks
Tidende President Wilson has informed
the German Government that main
tenance of law and order is a prerequl-
site of the armistice and If the Russian
Bolshevik representatives are received
in Berlin the arnistice agreement will be
dissolved
The sun., 1918-11-18
WHEAT ON WAY TO EUROPE.
Australia Sends Fleet Loaded with
$4,000 Tons,

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SuS from the
London Times Ssrrfce.
Copyright. 1918; all d0hs reserued.
LONDON, Nov IA Sydney despatch
announces that feet of steamers is al
READY on its way from Australia with a
|osAr of-SS.ooo tons pt.EAeat tor Burope.
The sun., 1918-11-18
KARL RELATIONSHIPS
THRONE OF HUNGARY
Wears Civilian Clothes and
Seeks Private Life.

CoPENiIAGES, Nov. 16.-Enperor
Charles has specifically rellnquished the
throne of Hungary, according to a
despatch received here from Budapest.
The despatch adds that DR.. Otto has
been appointed Foregn Minister.
GENEVA. Nov. 17.--Forner Enmeror
Charles OF Austria, who is still in Vienna.
renowned the throne in an autograph
letter to Count Karolyi. President of the
Hungarian National Council SAYS an
Innsbruck despatch received here.
The despatch adds that the former
monarch Is now wearing civilian clothes
and says he is entirely finished with
state AFFAIRS and wishes to live as a
private citizen.
A despatch from Vienna says the
German Austrian National Assembly
discussed at Thursdays meeting the
question OF frontiers. especially the
horavian towns of Bruenn, Olmutz and
lglau. which the Moravian Deputies de-
manded to be Incorporated in German
Austria.
The sun., 1918-11-18

WITH THE BRITIsH ARMY IN FRANCE
AND REIGIuN. Saturday. NaYs 16.-Tho,I-
The sun., 1918-11-18

1.oNpoN, Nov. Ga wireless despatch
from DR. Solf the German Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. addressed TO Secretary
OF State Lansing, was picked up here
to-day. II repeats the request for a
prompt peace conference at The Hague
and for permission to send German
commission to Washington.
The sun., 1918-11-18
Americans Are Acclaimed.

BASEL, Nov. 17.-French troops en-
tered on Saturday Colmar and Null
hansen. two OF Germanys great for
tresses in Alsace, according TO des-
patch received here. There was no
trouble in either place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

naT stauart Princess. 1fon.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

EvangeIa Bssh Subject oTping service
tect, THE Aabaster Box. Strangers welcome.
classes all
ssrmon by pastor. $780, peoples meeting.
I6so ci6SF s1aday schoo at usual hour Dr. CARR
African speaks 1880 O'Clock in the evening
hsisS MORNING. seEvi6es at the Rob street. church by
hurch.
Their
$50 Rev T. J. Graham. The Trueship Of Personality All
north
Sqndsy oh90l 9t ~ Ooe BSuRs Ps0Pls meeting At the ad
THdngs mission. Ali welcome.
Christ Ninth First
south SUNDAY seryieeS5 SS nv rssnR az
7:46 The public is invited to attend these services
service at II
college.
BaptigtThrd Felth
5E serI}es at & @ Fnr s SnRest as
Bible will and the
English
Services II and p AZ the morning service Glass ot
Holy Week. Luther league meeting at
Glad Misson116 pastor
Lice at the county jail at 2so NJ GhdSG meeting At the fo
GTHS by RrSHhgF at h BY Rev Bert aF"Ss' All are cor
Methodist EpiscopCorner Seventh
north w Brown pastor 5I5 Seventh avenue NORTH Morning
scSooI Epwortb
9F se every nigh next week eIcept suTday evening Rev
school service and
Sr@alon nS1cton Hoy services: Rohdsy ny
G2g % Holy coTmaaon GOOD Fidsy service p and sermon
1890 young peoples service 4So
hurch open meditation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
DRAFT MEN PERMITTED
TO TAKE HAND BAGGAGE
Orders Say Soldiers viii Not Be Al
lowed to Take Trunks or Boxes
With Them 70 Camp Dodge.

The 100 Cass county select service
men who will report for roll call at
the courthouse at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, March %. should not bring
anything With them except hand bag
gage.
you will not be permitted to take
trunks or boxes with you on the
train" says the official order from
the secretary of the local board. You
should take only the following arti-
cles:
"A pair of strong comfortable shoes
to relieve your feet from your new
regulation marching shoes; not to
exceed four extra suits OF under
clothing; not to exceed six extra
pairs of socks; four face and two
bath towels; a comb: brush; a
toothbrush; soap; tooth powder;
razor and shaving soap.
You should wear rough strong
clothing and flannel shirt,
preferably an oltve-drab of the kind
issued to soldiers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
PLAN CHILD WELFARE
LEAGUE FOR FARGO
Need For Such Organization. Is Dis
eusssd at Meeting Friday-CoHs
nittee ls Named.

Mrs F. H. Wilder is chairman, and
Mrs. H. L. Bolley. Mrs. r. J. Haxby.
Mrs. F. H. Taylor and Rev. o. e.
McCracken members of a committee
to confer with Miss Aldythe Ward,
secretary of the state welfare COM
mission, on plans for the Organiza-
ton of a child welfare league in
Fargo. The need of such an organ
ization was discussed at a meeting
Of representative men and women in
the juvenile court room at the court
house Friday, Judge A. B. Guptill
presiding.
The meeting was called by Judge
Guptill who in a short talk declared
Il have come to the conclusion
that it is not enough to sit and try
cases day after day, but that some
thing will have to be done to strike
at the evil that causes all these cases.
1t devolves upon the people of Fargo
to take the matter in hand. Things
are not as they ought to be when
boys four, five, six and seven years
old are allowed to sell papers on the
streets at any hour of the day or
night, or TO be employed in other
work when they ought to be in
school.
Conditions in some homes of the
city were described as deplorable.
Among the men at the meeting
were Arthur Deamer, superintendent
of the Fargo schools, Dean II. F.
Kloman, Rev. II. H. Frost and w. L.
StockWell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
four MINUTE MEN
TO TALK GARDENING
Schedule Of Talks In Fargo Theatsrs
For Coming Week 10 Announced
Today.

Fargo Four Minute men will urge
gardening and greater farm acreage
as a means Of increasing food pro-
duction in 1918 in talks to audiences
in Fargo theaters next week. The
schedule Of talks for the week was
announced today, as follows:
Monday evening: Strand, W. G.
Green: Grand, John s. Frame; Gar
rick, A. J. Knox; Liberty, #. L. An
ders.
Tuesday evening: Liberty, W. L.
StoclCwell.
Wednesday evening: Strand, Rev.
Thos. J. Graham; Garrick, c. F.
Peterson.
Friday evening: Grand, H. P.
Thomson.
Saturday evening: Strand, r. M.
Pollock; Garrick, J. ]. Mulready;
Liberty, B. c. Tighe.
VIM. 8. Hart, Princess. Mon.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY

Rev. Carl Dahl OF Mayville, was
bound over to the federal grand jury
at his preliminary hearing held be-
fore A. w. Cupler, United States
commissioner, this afternoon. Bail
was fixed at 1000. .
Dahl ts charged with violation Of
the espionage act.
Rev. Mr.. Dahl belongs to the Free
church. He claims to have been a
resident OF Mayville about ~ or IS
years. The alleged statement IS
claimed to have been made In the
schoolhouse in district No. il, town
Of Harwood, early last fall,
VIM. s. Hart, Princess, Mon.-Advt.
VIM. S. Hart, Princess, Mon.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
BRITISH OFFICER TO
TELL OF WORLD war

Lieut.. Hector Maoouaris, Of the
British RovaI artillery will tell
Farueans Of the world war, and
rscik@ hls experiences In France
IN an address ia the Fargo audi
torium at 8 o'clock this evening.
There will be music by the Fargo
college orchestra. Admission 10
free
Lieutenant Macouarie speaks
under the auspices Of the Fargo
-Four. Minute men. He arrived in
Fargo THE morning, and was .
guest at luncheon at the Gardner
hotei at noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

VIM. s. Hart, Princess, Mon.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23
NETTLETON

make. One of the favored is the Bond B0made
black and Caskn, with all blind eyee Toe and heel
at just the right angle the seasons style requirements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-30
100000 MEN TO
Be CALLED FOR
STAFF SERVICES
Registrants Physically DefeC.
tive to Be Employed in Pro-
ducing or Handling Equip.
ment for Army.
fBy Associated Press,)

Washington, May 29.-Two hun
dred thousand men of draft age, who
because of minor physical defects have
been held by examining surgeons
over the country for limited military
service, are to be employed in pro-
duclng or handling equipment for the
army. Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced tonight that the
army staff corps will utilize the SER
vice of these registrants and thus
release fighting men for the front
line.
General Crowder today issued the
first call under the new plan. Or
ders went forth to governors of states
for upwards of 5000 men for service
in spruce production for airplanes.
The men will be allowed to volunteer
until next June 6. After that date
report will be made to the provost
marshal general and if there are not
sufficient volunteers, allotments will
be made to the various states to be
filled by involuntary induction.
Some "a trades or classes, includ-
ing railroad, transport and construc-
ton men, office workers and laborers,
are desired for the spruce division.
When this division has been filled,
men will be called to fill other staff
services of the army until the 100000
total has been exhausted. No intima-
ton was given as to when the other
calls will be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-30
GRACE LUSk FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
INSEC0ND DEGREE
Slayer Attempts to Throttle
Prosecutor as Verdict Is Read
and Is Led Screaming
From Court Room.

Waukesha, Wis, May 29.-Grace
Lusk was found guilty here tonight
of second degree murder for the kill
ing of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts.
When the sentence was deliyered,
Miss Lusk attempted to choke D. S.
Tullar, acting district attorney, but
was overpowered and led screaming
from the court room.
ITS lie; its a lie against me; he
lied" she screamed as she sprang at
the throat of the prosecutor.
The verdict carries imprisonment
from IA to rs years.
Miss Lusk collapsed when the jury
retired and her condition became such
on returning to the Jail that it re-
quired nearly half an hour to return
her to the court house when the jury
reported verdict. The jury delib-
Grated four hours.
Liaison Results in Tragedy.
Mrs. Roberts was shot and killed
by Miss Lusk in the latter's home
the afternoon of June 2l, 1917. The
tragedy followed a friendship ex-
tending back to the summer of 1914
between DR.. David Roberts, former
state veterinarian and nationally
known as manufacturer of propri-
etary medicines for cattle, and Miss
Lusk, who had won distinction as an
educator after having taken a degree
at the University of Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-30
MEAT PACKING
INDUSTRY TO Be
UNDER CONTROL
President Wilson Approves
Policy Of Supervision; Stock
Yards to Be Licensed by
Agriculture Department.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 2o.-Approval by
President Wilson of a policy of su-
pervision over the meat packing in
dustry without actual government
operation unless enforcement of reg
ulatory measures is found to be im-
possible, was announced tonight by
the food administration.
This policy was included in resolu-
tons of the committee which the pres
ident appointed recently to report
upon policies to be pursued with re-
gard to the industry and all of which
Mr.. Wilsop approved. Other resolu-
tions provide for:
The licensing and regulation of
stock yards by the Department of
Agriculture, with governmental
system of animal grading. -
Continuation of the present food
administration regulations as to max
imum profits unless the federal trade
commission upon investigation should
find these maximums unreasonable.
Coordination of purchases by agen-
cies of both American and allied gov
ernments so as to control packers
profits and make prices paid by con-
sumers the same as those paid by the
government.
Appointment of committee to in
vestigate the conditions of the retail
trade with view to better methods
of distribution and continuation of
control of private cars.
Composing the presidents commit
tee were Secretaries Houston and
Wilson, Food Administrator Hoover,
Federal Trade Commissioner Fort
and Chairman Taussig of the tariff
commission.