davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Labor Riots In
Sofa Kill 5000

LONDON, Oct. 22.-More than
5000 persons have been killed in riots
between revolving laborers and the
police at Sofia, the capital Of Bui-
garia. Street fights are in progress
almost continuously.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Americans Capture Brieulles and Other
Important Defense Points On Meuse
(By The United Press.)

AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE Oct. 23-Breulles has
been recapured and important defense points the Meuse
south Dun entered by American patrols today after the
Germans had evacuated The enemy following their with
drawal from the village began shellng it vigorously
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Germany New Note Delivered To Secretary Lansing This Morning The Swiss Minister
Enemy At Our Gates Says German ChcSee Prevails On Reply Peace Note
Curtain of Secrecy Prevails AS To
Reply to German Peace Advance
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Presdent Wilson conferred to-
day with Chief of Sa March and Secretary lansing end by
cable with the allied governments curtain Of secrecy
nued the of the response that will be made to
Germanys latest peace advance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
In Gen. Haig's New Attack the British
Advance Mile On Six-Mile Front
(By The United Pres..)

PARIS Oct 23-In Field Marshal Haigs new attack this
morning between Caeau and Soesme the British advanced
mile on front Of five to six miles long, it is reported from
London The British are now in Vaencennes has also been
learned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Not Consistent With Security of British
Empire That German Colonies Go Back
(By The United Pres..) }

LONDON Oct 23"Under circumstances it consistent
with the safety security and unity OF the British empire that
German colonies should be returned declared Foreign Sec
retary Bafour speaking the Australian New Zealand club
today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
"EnemyTs AT Our Gates" Declared
Chancellor Before Reichstag Yesterday
(By The United Press.)

COPENHAGEN Oct 23-"The enemy is at our gates,
declared Chancellor Macmillan in addressing the rechsag
yesterday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
British and American Troops Attack
Today On Ten-Mile Front
(Rx The United Press.l

LONDON, Oct 23-British and American troops attacked
early today on lie CateaSoesmes of about miles
Haig announced Good progress made
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Luxemburg to Join Allies After War,
Cutting OFF Germany's Iron Supply
(By The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Luxemburg, from which Ger
many has drawing iron for her munitions will cut itself
free from German domination and will join the allies after the
war according todplomats here Allied military may
make this possible earlier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
French Made Slight Gain On Serre
Front Last Night, War Office Reports
(By The United Press.l

5 PARIS Oct 23.-French troops gained slightly between
and Lethour the sere front last night the
French war office announced today Germans prevented an
attempt to cross the Serre river at Atisouche.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Test Of Tme.

Another way In which a man car
tell when he's getting alongdn years
ys bv noticing whether a reference te
the veterans Of 9s sounds at all funnl
to him on not
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
WEsTER RN.

Chicago completed Its quota OF S..
10000 OF the $l70.500.000 United War
Work fund.
An appeal to every man and woman
In California, Nevada and Arizona
who knows anything about nursing to
register with the Red Cross has been
Issued from that organizations Pa
cific division headquarters at San
Francisco.
The week OF Dec. 2 to Z has been
named a. World Relief Week by Her
bert Hoover. food administrator Of the
United States. and = spirited cam
paign 10 to be carried on during that
period in the interests OF food conser'
walton.
Minnesota will remain wet" &C.
cording to complete official returns
announced by Secretary OF State
Julius A. Schmal, showing that the
proposed dry amendment TO the stare
constitution failed by 756 votes at the
general election Nov. 5.
The British ministry OF food has al.
ready taken the step that il being
contemplated by the United States
Food Administration OF assuming alb
solute control OF the milk industry.
according to word received by the
Colorado Food Board.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
GENERAL.

The emperor OF Japan has conferred
decorations upon several American
army officers. including Generals
March. Bliss and Pershing, Secretary
Lansing was informed by the Japan.
ese ambassador.
Allied action toward inflicting pun.
ishment on the Kaiser is daily becom
ing more probable.
Investigation of the alleged disloy.
al speech OF Senator La Toilette at
st, Paul more than year ago was
abandoned by the Senate elections
committee on a vote of . to-.
Cotton ginned prior to Nov. Ii
amounted to s,Csl,005 running bales,
including l27,Sl2 round bales, 6,s73
bales OF American Egyptian, and a..
l45 bales OF Sea Island, the census bu.
reau announced.
A shipment OF s3.O00,00O in silver
bullion, the largest ever sent out from
the United States assay office in New
York city, was started on its way to
the secretary OF state In Calcutta, In.
dia. II required twenty-five motor
trucks TO carry the metal on the first
stage OF its long journey. The bul.
lion was obtained by the melting down
OF the silver dollars held in reservs
against the 81 silver certificates.
which are being retired by the issuing
OF federal reserve notes. The silver
thus set free Is being shipped to In
dia under an agreement with the Brit.
ish government. which Is Obliged to
pay the natives in India. In whatever
capacity they are employed. in bullion.
We are to have an old.fashIoned
Christmas after all. The Council OF
National Defense has lifted the re.
strictions on the production and sale
OF holiday gifts and to the manufac.
turer. merchant and buyers says In
effect. 60 to IT," as In the opulent
days Of peace.
The civil population OF Bruges Is
much more bitter toward the Germans
than the soldiers who have fought
them four years Terms OF bitter hate
and a demand Of revenge came from
the civilians alone; the soldiers grin
soberly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
BAY This Year VIII Re colorado's
Best, Asserts Governor 0unter.

Denver.-The close OF the world war
victory for America and her allies
ihould be the occasion for national
thanksgiving and prayer that every
Colorado citizen should live and feel
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. rs. according
70 Gov. Julius c. Gunter. who issued
the following proclamation:
In conformity with Q custom. hal
lowed In its memories and marking
with It's sanctity one day In every
year that our republic has lived. and
In grateful acknowledgement OF the
nnumerable blessings Of Almighty
God, the President Of the United
States has fixed Thursday. Nov. Is,
ls day OF national Thanksgiving and
prayer.
THE governor Of q commonwealth
whose people are marked by their
reverence for the Supreme Being,
their gratitude for the blessings they
have received at His hands, and for
their love Of country. should Join with
our President In calling the people oi
this state to due and solemn observ.
ance Of this holy day. Never before
have men and women so felt a. now
the closeness Of things human to
things divine, and 1t Is fitting and
proper that this Thanksgiving ami
versary should take on q new and
deeper meaning.
THE world war. with It's years Of
sorrow. destruction and desolation ID
closing in triumph for the peace and
the liberty OF the world, and our citi.
gems at home and our soldiery upon
the battle field have given abundant
ly to bring about this result SO all.
meaning to the sons Of men. At home
our state Is united. tranquil and pros.
porous. No Thanksgiving has come
In the history OF our state when our
people have had such abundant rea-
sons to make their offering OF graf.
ltude and pryaer to the Supreme Ruler
Of the universe.
Now, therefore. !, julius c. Gun.
ter. governor Of the state Of Colorado,
do Join our President In setting apart
Thursday. Nov. 2S. 1918. as a day for
Thanksgiving to Almighty God. and Of
prayer that He may ever bless and
guide this state and this nation.
In witness whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF state to be affixed
at the capitol. Denver. Colo. this 18th
day Of November. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen. JULIUS C. GUNTER,
Governor"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
FOREIGN.

The elections In Germany for . Coz
stituent assembly have been set for
Feb. 2.
The first section Of the German
fleet to BE- delivered to the allies left
Kiel for the North sea.
Allied and neutral shipping losses
In October totaled $4,000 tons, the
British admiralty announced
Several thousand American soldiers
sailed from London for home on the
liners Lapland and Minnehaha.
The former grand duchy Of Baden
will become free and popular repub-
lie, according to . dispatch from
Karlsruhe.
According TO Berlin adyices enor-
nous stores Of foodstuffs were found
In the castle OF the former German
emperor In Berlin.
An explosion Of munition trains at
the station OF Hamont. Belgian.
caused casualties estimated 10 be be-
tween 1900 and 1000.
The Ukrainian government has been
overturned and Kiev has been CAP
tured by troops from Astmkhan. ac-
cordIng to Kiev dispatches to Swedish
newspapers.
Two hundred bags OF gold and sll.
yer German coins. each weighing 100
pounds. have arrived In Holland for
the former Kaiser. II was reported in
Amsterdam.
Count Montgelas. general in the
Bayarian army, who was dismissed at
Ypres In 1915 because he refused to
use poisonous gas, has been recalled
from Switzerland TO Munich to inter
the Bavarian cabinet.
Enthusiastic rejoicing marked the
celebration In India Of the signing Of
the armistice. according TO delayed
dispatches from Simla, A public holI.
day was proclaimed, and parades were
held throughout the country.
Prince and Princess Joachim Murat,
at the request Of the government.
have placed their iovn house at Is
Rue de Monceau at the disposal OF the
French authorities to receive Presi.
dent Wilson during his stay In Paris.
The entry OF French troops into
Strassburg will complete the libera.
tion OF Alsace. The military oceupa.
tion OF the city. at which King Albert
OF Belgium will be present with Mar
shal Foch, says the Petit Journal, will
be followed by another ceremony on
Dec. 8.
The cost Of living In England is still
rising and according to the London
Labor Gazette the retail prices OF prin.
cipal articles OF food during Septem.
ber averaged l29 per cent higher than
July. 1914. or l3 per cent increase
compared with the previous month.
The increase is due 10 the higher
prices OF meat, butter, milk and eggs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
SPORT.

II was reported In New York that
William II. Taft issued at Waterbury.
Conn, a statement concerning the re
quest that he become the ruling arbi.
term organized baseball and that he
would act.
The second annual convention 0f
the Rocky Mountain Auto Trades As
sociation, comprising eighteen sep
arate affiliated automobile bureaus,
not including civic and commercial as
sociations throughout Colorado. Wyo-
ming and New Mexico, viii be held In
Pueblo. Dec. 3 and 10.
A Kentucky dog. belonging to J. w.
Chenault, the new president OF the Ma.
tional Fox Hunters Association, was
the winner in the derby field trials
which closed the 1918 meet OF the as.
sociation at Columbia, Tenn. A dog
belonging to ]. l.. Kanatzer OF Ken.
lucky won the second place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
WASHINGTON.

The treasury extended another cred.
Il to Belgium Of s5,G0O.0o0. making to-
'al loans TO Belgium $l9S, 10000 and
total for all allies of $s,ls4,576,6G6.
Wages were ordered increased,
hours OF labor shortened and dis.
missed employees ordered reinstated
by the National War Labor Board In
nine awards.
Resignation Of John D. Ryan. sec.
ond assistant secretary OF war and di.
rector OF air service, and OF William
C. Potter, his chief assistant. was an
nounced by Secretary Baker.
News Of the coup at omsk by which
Admiral Kolchak virtually has become
dictator OF the allRussian forces, is
regarded at the State Department rs
another sign pointing to stabilization
Of the movement relied upon to regen.
crate Russia.
Demobilization Of the American ex.
peditionary forces, already in prog.
ress with the movement homeward OF
sick and wounded. will be hastened by
the return at an early date OF eight
divisions Of National Guard and Ma.
tional Army troops. eight regiments
Of coast artillery and two brigades Of
field artillery.
William Gibbs McAdoo. secretary OF
tho treasury. director.general OF rail.
roads and often discussed as one OF
tie presidential possibilities OF 1920,
has resigned his offices to return to
private business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE pRooRESo or
gvE,sTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANpe.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT The WAR.

The German frontier was crossed
1t several places Saturday by Ameri-
can signal corps units and ambulance
workers.
Polish troops captured Lemburg. the
capital Of Galicia, and Its environs. ac-
cording to the Polish telegraph bu-
reau at Cracow.
The two OF Posen and q great part
Of the province OF Posen, in Prussia.
are In Polish hands. according to the
Berlin vorwaerts.
In the presence OF Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord Of the admiralty. twenty.
eight more German U-boats sur
rendered at Harwich. England
The London Times, In discussing
the casualties during the war. calls
upon the allied governments TO com
pei the Germans TO treat the prisoners
In their hands Without abuse.
Twenty more German submarines
were surrendered to Admiral Sir Regi-
nald Tyrwhitt off Harwich Friday
morning. This makes total OF fifty
nine submarines thus far handed over.
Total American casualties TO Nov.
II, when hostilitIes ceased, were 1885,.
III. This included. Gen. March said.
killed and died OF wounds, died OF
diseass, unclassified deaths, wounded.
prisoners and missing.
German casualties up to Oct. 81
were G.320.000. according to the So
cialist. newspaper Vorwaerts in Ber-
lin They were divided as follows:
Killed. 1850 900; wounded. 100000:
prisoners, 100000; fate unknown. 26o.-
900.
The Bolsheviki have been guilty OF
terrible excess In Petrograd in the last
few days. according TO dispatch from
Abo. Finland, to the Stockholm Alton.
bladet. Five hundred former Russian
army officers are reported to have
been murdered.
The Paris war office announcement
on the operations OF the army Of oc'
cupation says: "0ur troops continued
their progress In Belgium and Luxem
burg. Wiltz. Naville and Nadrin were
occupied. Our cavalry pushed forward
to the east frontier of Luxembourg"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
.After.ths.War. prssslna.

Discussion Of the ''after-the-waP pc
fod" Is becoming more general. some
relieving that It 10 too early to predict
what effect victory will have on
women and their mode Of living. One
outourier predicts that the most elsb-
rate things will be made and women
ihould wear them AZ an expression Of
'ictory. Banquets and receptions In
lonor Of foreign visitors and our 70.
urnins men will demand such clothes,
md It Is really up to the women TO-
real their heartaches a. best they can
ind lift the spirit Of the country. The
english women have been doing this
.or some time: they have avoided
Mourning and are creating q say q
lote ~ possible In London.-Women'e
Wear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Four Colorado boys who are dead OF
wounds received In action are report
ed In the casualty lists made public
by the War Department Nov. 2i. They
are: Charles N. Bliss. Boulder: Ash.
ley Messenger. Virgins; vern 8.
Smith, Burlington, and Jose Z. Tru.
jillo. Durango. Two others missing In
action are Fred Lewis, Denver, and
David NJ. Stanbridge. Rocky Ford.
Among the dead Of disease Is Ray G.
Beers. La Sale. Chester H. Gibson.
Psdroni. Is wounded, degree undetsr.
mined. The slightly wounded list In.
cludes Bryan Gore. Strasburg, and
Charles s. Krebs, Pueblo.
Denver Is closed again because OF
Spanish influenza. Mayor Mills and
Manager Of Health W. II. Sharpley Ii.
sued the closing order Friday after
the twelve members Of the city med
ical advisory committee had recon.
mended immediate action. Every reg
ulation that was In effect during the
closed period from Oct. 9 to Nov. II
was put into effect again. and many
more added, the city authorities an.
ncuncing that all would be enforced
rigidly. Churches. schools and all
theaters are closed.
Local draft boards in Colorado were
instructed by Provost Marshal Miles
G. Saunders to discontinue at once all
physical examinations OF registrants,
but to complete classification OF the
10 to SO years and the 1S.year-old
groups.
The 1l.year-old daughter Of Jules
Lora Of Erie died Wednesday night
and b-year-old daughter died Thurs.
day morning. both from influenza. Mr..
Lora, his wife and his one surviving
child also are seriously III OF the dis.
ease.
The first colored Y. NJ. G. A. secre.
tary to receive orders In Denver to
report for foreign duty Is William E.
Parks, who left for New York. Mr..
Parks was the first organizer Of q
colored Boy Scout troop in Colorado.
Charles w. Harmon, implicated In
an alleged attempt to defraud Denver
housewives through fake sale Of gro
ceries. was fined SO In Police Court
on charge OF vagrancy.
New schedules based on increased
costs and operation were filed with
the Colorado Public Utilities Commits.
sion by the Durango Railway and
Realty Company and the Otero 0aa
Company Of La Junta.
Reports from Silverton. Telluride.
Aspen, Glenwood Springs, Rifle and
Durango. where the influenza cpl
demic was hard to control, are en-
couraging and indicate an abatement
Of the disease.
Among the other Denver men whc
are In the army Of occupation march
ing to the Rhine are Capt. Ralph
Dorm. Lieut.. Eben Smith and Lieut.
H. T. Schuck.
Wage increases Of from is to II
cents an hour we're granted to the
trainmen Of the Denver Tramway
Company by the War Labor Board IN
Washington.
With the assistance Of fresh labor
and the gradual disappearance Of the
"flu" several leasing companies d
Cripple Creek have resumed ore ship
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
butter. Exss. Potatoes a.d Poultry,

Chicago.-Butter-C 5t6s<c
Eggs-Firsts.~ 62ts q sac; ordinary
frsts. 5iu 5sc. at mark, cases included,
56d63c.
Potatoes - Minnesota and Dakota
bulk. si.5od l.65; do, sacks, 3i.65Qi.T5;
Wisconsin bulk, si.5og l.s5; do. sacks.
$1.70ui.75.
poultry-Fowls, 2oa2Ic; springs.
24c, turkeys. 29c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
oId.cle.hss AcIInIes" the Fashlsn.

old.clothss "cIInles" the Fashlen.
TO be. up to date these days your
community should have an oid-clothse
.linic, the department Of agriculture
mggests. Not the amount you spend
N clothes but the amount you save
. the criterion BY which you ar
Judged In this year Of need. The home
demonstration agents usually hold the
.linies, and old garments are brought
tipped and made over by the women
inder their direction. This wool-con-
erving campaign in lows q particu-
arly strong.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Denvey Metal Market Prices.
Bar silver, 31.0ts.
Copper, t?626h.
Lead. $s.0s.
Epslter. $s.10.
Tungsten concentrates, unit, $500.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
EAT A TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
bAPE's pIAPEPsiN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR, oAssY OR
ACID sToMACHa.
When meals hit back and your stom-
lch Ii sour. acid. gassy, or you feel full
ind bloated. When you have heavy
jumps Of pain or headache from indi'
,estion. Here ID instant relief
"a e

Just a. soon a. you eat q tablet or
NO Of Pape's Diapepsn all the dys-
,epsia, indigestion and stomach dis
ress ends. These pleasant. harmless
Ablets Of. Pape's Diapepsin never fail
o make upset stomachs feel nne at
,nce. and they cost very little at drug
Itores. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
Prize Of Suxar.

New rk.-Sugar-CentrIfug 7,2e;
cut loaf. 1880. crushed. 1925; mould A,
$50: cubes, s,T5: xXXX powdered, $40;
powdered. s.l5: fine granulated and
diamond A. 500. eonfeetioners A, $50;
No. /, SIS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chieago.-Hogs- Butchers, sl7.so0
1926; light, sis.75m17s5: packing,
$ls.50g 1850; throwouts. $l525a16.7s;
pigs. good to choice, $f3ooQi4.00,
Cattle-Beef cattle: Good. choice and
prime. sl5sOh s.l5, common and me-
dium, s9.75ai5s5. Butcher stock:
Cows and heifers s65od1425. Can
ners and cutters. s5.70as50. Stockerr
and feeders: Good. choice and fancy.
$lo.25Q 1900; inferior. common and me.
dunn. e725a10,25. Veal calves. good
and choice, slT004i7.5o. Western
range: Beef steers, $i465 q 1900: cows
and heifers. ss.25@1275
Sheep-Lambs choice and prime.
s15:75N $50: medium and good. si4.25
q 1916; culls, $s.15Mi2.50. Ewes: Choice
and prime. ss0oGs.5o: medium and
good. $1,000 500; culls. S325GS50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28

Cause for oa6neo9
The Thrift Stamp-Why 70 jealousf
The Rubber Stamp-r'll never grow
INTO a War Stamp.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
Kansas city Produce.

Kansas City. Mo.-Butter-Cream merry
ssc; firsts. SIC; seconds. 53c; packing
Eggs-Firsts, soc: seconds. 50651c.
Poultry-Hens. 21hc: roosters. IKE
broilers. CSC.
Chicago Grain and Provision Pv,ees.
chicago.-Corn No. yellow. old
!i.eQ; No. 3 yellow: old. sl4s0l.5o: No
I yellow new, Si.3l.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28

The Very Name Jars on Him.
Cant you find congenial work.
Madam. for me no work II, con
Ienial. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28

Dec s-l3-Colorado Farmers and Farm
women's Congress At Fort Collins.
January-westsrn Stock Show At Dem
yer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-28
Dressed Pesitry.

Halter.
Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. so
creameries. I'd grade. Ib... 40 05o
AsSScss w
Packing stock ..............39 Gao
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
POSITIONS THAT WOMEN CAN FILL.
War Labor Policies Board Lists Many
Lines Of Work That Offer Good
Opportunities.

Among the jobs for which women arc
particularly adapted the following. are
listed by the War Labor Policies Board:
Clerical and cashier service, accounting
in manufact,Ir mercantile and finan-
cin establishments and in the offices nf
transportation companies and other pub
lie utilities, sales clerks and floor walkers
IN mercantile establishments, including
department stores. speciality stores, shoe
stores, mems furnishing stores, florists
shops. jewelry stores, drug stores and
soda fountains
On the other hand. the Board takes a
strong position against the employment
of women in places where they are likely
to suffer physically or morally, AS for
example. barrooms, poolrooms, In or
about mines, smelters aud qlarres, or on
furnace work in glass wor ks. Girls I'M
der u years OF age should not be en-
ployed for messenger service. as bell
boys in hotels or clubs, as elevator oper-
atora. or in street car and elevated trans
portation service The recruiting of
mothers of young children fer war in
dustries is to he discouraged