davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

DR. Chas. u. judd director ~ The
Schuoi ~ Education. University 81
Chicago wns tho principal speaker ai
the South Texas Teachers Institute
Tuesday Dr. Judd who ls one Of the
most prominent educators in tho Unit
cd states. spoke ~ n U'clech Nestcf-
day morning and az 30 O'Clock last
nirht delivered an address ut the High
school That was heard by not only The
teachers hat by many others as won.
Tho Institute this morning at ii'
O'Clock VIII hear pr Grover liartt OF
the intcracholastio league VI the Uni
vorsity OF Texas and G.. a JAY 81 thr
State Department of Education.
The complete program for today fol
lows
Wednesday Morning
:. O0-gt26- Opening Exercises
9.gO-t0 --Supcrintcndcnis Period
0-ti.l0--Seciion Mcctinvs;
Primary Nature study and Homo
Gcognphy. Miss Glass.
micrnediate--Thc inductivc Lcsaon
S. ~ Llosd
High school-Tho Teaching of High
School English. l.. y. Stnciafd
"Wednesday Afternoon
2.n0 90 Section Meetings;
irmar, Mord Drllls and Che No
ohanics OF Reading Niss Ciasr
intermediate Educational Measure
mcuts. S 49, ilo,d.
High School The Teaching or High
School Mathematics A. y 1forknrd
inns.
PRIMARY Section Teaching Moxienns
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04
OLDSMOBILE

THE VAR INDUSTRIES Board will probability
duon automobiles this the of Is
OF last ya production, thereby cutang production rs
This he direct result Of conference between the National Aoc
Automobile Dealers Board
and the alarming emenatng Washington
correspondents that the industry full 100
basis
Nuece County is engaged IN PICKING THE BIGGEST COTTON
CROP IT EVER RAISED That that the demand
blcs will
be everyone that there will be
around
higher the
the article becomes the higher
and automobiles note except
The uomobie is luxury; time when the
thing the wealthy class but the
his rlow and cultvaor
OUR MR. CHARLES IS IN CORPUS CHRISTI the OPP
poruny absolutely the best pcc that the
produced economical
rate and a a price afford
prices for weeno dayfor
INTO ffecto automatically changed to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
SULzER WILL
 GARRY THIRD
 TWO TO ONE
DeIeuate Enthusiastically Receive din Cordova and Valdez While "Wick'
 Meets Frost.

VALDEZ, Oct. 5.-Delegate Charles A. Sulzer will sweep the Third Di- vision, and present indications are that he will get a majority of almost or quite two to one. The Delegate was enthusiastically greeted at both Cordova and this place. though he held no meetings. because he is go- ing through to Anchorage. He will speak at both places on his return from Cook Inlet.
 Ex-Delegate Wickersham had very cold receptions at Cordova, Valdez and Seward. He held no meetings at Cordova and Valdez. though he spent some time at both places, and his Seward meeting was decided frost. There were not fifty people at the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
MARCH SAYS
 ALLIES HAVE
 WON ALL WEEK Battle Has Waged in Three Major Sectors; Allies Have Won from North
 Sea to Verdun. MAIN HUN LINE IN PERIL March Says the Americans Threaten Huns Greatest Single Line of Con-
 muniCationS.
MAIN HUN LINE IN PERIL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Summar izing the news for the past week Gen. Peyton c. March said the of fensive conducted by the Allies or three major sectors had resulted in a forward movement of the battle front for practically the entire stretch from the North Sea to Verdun, near the German border.
 The French Army just West oi Araonne has fought its way forward to a point where it now threatens the main lines of communication of the Teutons.
 Gen. March announced that over 1,85O,o00 men had embarked for France and that for September over 250,ooo had arrived in France.
 Gen. March also informed the newspaper men that the American forces Northwest of Verdun threaten the greatest single line of communi, cations between Germany and the Western front. The Americans are now within IS miles of this main artery, and still advancing.
 He said the Germans are showing reckless disregard in throwing against the Americans in this sec tor many fresh reserves, but that in spite of them, the Americans had advanced until they now face the famous kreimhild line of reinforced defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
AMERIC CANS AGAIN DELIVER SMASHING BLOW AND WIN BRILLIANT VICTORY
AMERICANS OVERCOME GERMAN RESISTANCE IN SEVEREST OF FIGHTING AND MAKE LARGE
 GAINS; GERMANS TO QUIT CAMBRIA AND
 D0UA|; EVACUATION OF FLANDERS PROBABLE

LONDON, Oct. 5-In the face of the most des perate defense of which the enemy capable, and fighting as severe as the war has produced the American offensive between the Mouse and Aisne rivers, the Americans have overcome the German re- sistance and are making notable gains today They have scored an advance of from two to three miles today the most difficult country encountered in the Argonne region They have captured many towns and large number of prisoners and great quantity of material
 Among the towns captured is Cunel, mile and a half northwest of Romagne.
 In breaking the German resistance west of the Mouse in the Argonne region the Americans have hibited the most dogged determination and unexceled strategy. For days they have engaged in the most desperate of fighting enemy which being al- most hourly reinforced. Gradually and slowly the Germans were forced back from one position to an other, then came the brilliant, smashing blow, the break in the German lines, and the retreat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GERMANY MUST PAY FOR
 DAMAGES

PARIS, Oct. 4.-France has issued a solemn warning to Germany that further devastation of her territory, from which the Germans are retreat ing, will be punished by retaiIiatory measures.
 France is now discussing with the other Allies the steps that are to be taken. Recently it was suggested that Allied airmen would mark and destroy a German town on the Rhine for every French city destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
BULGARIAN WITHDRAWAL
 MAY COST HUNS MONEY

ZURICH, Oct 5.-Bulgarian de flection is having serious effect on the Teutons from financial as we'll as for political and military reasons. because Germany and Aus tria made large advances in money and supplies to Bulgaria for con ducting military operations against the Allies.
 The Neue Erie Presse said the total loan made Bulgaria was over one billion francs in money, not al moving for the war material and supplies shipped to the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
FRENCH THREATEN REPRlSALS

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Threats by Aus tria that Allied aviators dropping and carrying proclamations would be punished with death when taken prisoners, have brought threat of reprisas from the French Govern ment, which has notified Austria through neutral diplomatic channels that France will retaiIiate in inflict- ing the same penalty in double pro- portion upon Austrian prisoners and officers in French prison camps, for every French avaitor executed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
HUN SUBMARINES
 SHELL SHORE TOWN
 COAST OF PORTUGAL

LISBON, Portugal. Oct 5. - Two German submarines shelled the Port of Cezimbra, IS miles South of Lis. bon. They were driven off by the shore batteries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
BRIGADIER-G GENERAL
 HUTCHINS ORDERED
 HOME BY PERSHING

WASHINGTON. Oct. b.. Gen. Peyton March said today that Brig Gen. Henry Hutchins. formerly with the Texas National Guard. has re- turned to America. He said Persh- ing asked permission to send Hutch ins home. Orders for the discharge of Hutchins have not been issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Bohemia to Declare lnde- pendence; Rumania to Re-Enter War on Side
 of Former Allies.
CHAFF UNDER YOKE
Rumanians and King Don't Like Teutonic Dictated Peace, and Wait for
 Main Chance.

AMSTERDAM, Get. 5.-lt is re- ported that Bohemia is soon to issue a declaration of independence from Austria. The members of the Ma tional Czech Committee have been called together for that purpose. Those who issued the call announce that they are prepared for any even tuaIity in taking the step-even though that may mean prison or death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
RUMANlA MAY RE-ENTER THE
 WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Captain Vasile Stoica, former attaehe or the Rumanian legation is here. The President of the National Rumanian League of America today stated that Rumania would soon Ee back into the war on the side of the Allies.
 He said that the "peace dictated terms" for the dismemberment of Rumania by the Teuton powers, was a source of irritation to the King and the Rumanian people and would be repudiated just as soon as Ru- mania was given a chance to shake off the Teuton yoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
NAVAL VICTORY HELPS EAST OF
 ADR|ATtC SEA
Destruction of Durazzo and Teuton Warships Weak ems Austria and Gives
 Allies Albania.

ROME, Oct. 5.-The naval attack made by the Allies and the destruc' ton of the Naval base of the Aus trians at Durazzo, cuts off the sup plies from the Austrian troops in Albania, and gives the Allies great advantage in the war East of the Adriatic Sea, where the Allies are cleaning up Austria.
 1t is believed that Teuton submar ines in the Mediterranean Sea have been operating from the base.
 The Italians launched an often sive in Albania Tuesday, which was reported last night to be progress ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
YANKEE BIRDMEN ARE BOMBING
 TEUTON TOWNS
Aviators Busy Over the German Border; An American Makes Bril-
 liant Capture.

WITH THE AMERICANS, North west of Verdun, Oct. 5.-American aviators are busy carrying out bombing attacks on Confians and Longuyon and Audin and Dom- They dropped 37 tons of bombs in che raid
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Felt Long Ways

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-It is report ed that the explosion at Perth Am boy was felt at Islip, Long Island, 30 miles from the scene. Windows in the lower part of New York City were broken, and 50 crashed in on the Broadway side of the Produce Exchange Building. The police report a number of windows broken at Sta ten Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Holland Has Invited No Negotia-
 tons

THE HAGUE, Oct 5.-Holland has not as yet invited the belligerents to negotiate peace and an official statement says there is no truth to the statement to that effect which appeared in the Berlin Tageblatt.
 It is not denied or affirmed that Austria has asked her to invite the negotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
More Laboring Men In Cabinet

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Announcement is made that Dr. w. s. Wolf, Ger man colonial secretary, has been ap- pointed German foreign secretary.
 Matthias Erzberger. Centralist lead CT, has been appointed Secretary Of State.
 Herr Bauer, Socialist member of the Reichstag, has been named Sec retary of State for the Imperial La bor Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Makes Brilliant Capture.

WITH THE AMERICANS, North. west of Verdun, Oct. 5.-Aviator Rolling Meyer of Oakland Calif., downed German aeroplane spec tacularly although his own motor was working badly at the time. He attacked a German and forced the latter to land. Meyer landed near and the German officer and pilots surrendered. Carrying the German machine gun as souvenir, Meyer brought the Germans in on foot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
British Airmen Active.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-British air men last week dropped 300 tons of bombs on the German railways and other military points behind the enemy's lines. One hundred and "A German machines were downed and 46 others were driven out of control. Ninety British machines are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
JUNEAU PASSENGERS
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.-Passengers for Juneau on the City of Seattle are {:
 Mrs. John Hull. Geo. E. Fitz. Ed. Thilde. c. L. Durgan. Lillian C. Collins. Miss Rodine Lavine. A. Van. Mavern and w. E. Fielding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Ameri.. Gets No Invitation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary of State Robert Lansing said the United States had not received any invitation to participate in peace ne sotiations. as outlined ir an Amster- dam dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
AMERICANS AND FRENCH CONTINUE GAINS.

AMERICANS AND FRENCH CONTINUE GAINS
 Paris, Oct. 5-Under pressure of the Americans and French attacks in the Champagne district, the Ger mans have retired on the left flank and given up ter ritory
 morning official dispatch says the Americans and French gained north of Blanc Mont towards the Arnes river
 The French are closely and insistently pressing the Germans vigorously along the Asne Canal. They have crossed the canal at several points and have
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
BridQes Closed

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Fearing more explosions at Perth Amboy. the May or has ordered all subways and bridg. es of the East river closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GOETHALS IS APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-George Goethals has been appointed mem Der of the War Industries Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GREEKS OCCUPY SERIES

ATHENS, Oct. 5.- Greek troops have occupied seres, following the evacuation of the BuIsarians. The population has been reduced from 25,0oo to 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
New Cabinet For Austria

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5. - German papers say the formation of a coali- tion cabinet of both Austria and Hun gary is planned. They say the Aus trian ministers are in a panic and are ready to make concessions to the separarest parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
TO HEAR TEDDY" SPEAK.

BILLINGS. Mont, Get. 5.-Nearly ten thousand out-of-town persons are here to hear the speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GERMANS DESTROY FACTORIES

PARIS, Oct. 5.-AlI factories and business houses in St. Quentin which are likely to compete against German industries have been destroyed by the Germans.
 The damage to the town in general is not great, the greatest damage be- ing to factories and business houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - An earthquake shock about 500 miles from here was registered last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
BRITISH AND sELGlANs TAKE
 10,50o PRISONERS

HAVRE, Oct. 5.-in Flanders since the 18th. of September the British and Beloians have taken 1o,5oo pris- oners, $50 guns and 600 machine guns according to official count.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES

6ERtlN,. Oct. 5.-Last evening an official bulletin published said the British attempts to break through the cerrtan lines between Le cateiet and St. Quentin succeeded in taking
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
IN
 LOADING PLANT
 KILLS A NUMBER
All Night Explosions Take Place in Large Loading Station at Town of
 Morgan, N. J.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Oct. D. Perhaps 100 perished as the result of all night explosions. Only 10l of a night shift of 1000 were ac- counted for this morning at a great shell loading plant of T. A. Gellespie Company at Morgan, N. J., where the explosions took place.
 Whether the remaining persons are dead or fled from the scene is not officially reported It is known that the fatalities total at least 137.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
AMERICANS CAPTURE MANY
 PLACES

WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH WEST OF vERDuN. Oct. s. = This mornings adviees say that the Amer jeans resumed their attack West of the Mouse, where they made an ad- vance of from two to five klometers.
 With their usual visor and dIsre. gard for odds against them, they captured Hill No. 240 and the viilae.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
POWER WAS OFF.

Owing to the power being off for a time today. The Empire is later than usual in reaching subscribers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
DOING GREAT WORK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Referrins to the Balkan situation, Gen. Peyton c. March said the Italian advance in Albania was marked and that the itallans are closely following the re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Towns Are Shattered

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A dozen Northern New Jersey towns were shattered by the explosions near Perth Amboy. Explosions and frees continued during the day. Firebrands thrown into the air were scattered among the trinitrotoluol. the most powerful explosive known. New York was shaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
CAMBRIA AND
 DOUA| BURN|NC;
 HUNS WILL FLY
Germans Burn Cities Pre-. paratory to Further Re- treat; British Winning
 Along Whole Line.

WITH THE BRITISH, Oct. 5.-- Great tongues of flames shooting skyward from Douai City, with more fires started at Cambrai by the Ger mans, were reported at noon today.
 The Germans are burning many vii, Iages in the Cambrai section.
 The fires are clearly preparatory to further retreating by the Ger mans.
 BRITISH ADVANCE SIX MILES
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-Gen. Haig last night reported that the British had driven their lines within six miles of Lille at Wavrin and Equingham
 Between Aeens and Armentieres the Germans are continuing their retreat.
 More ground has been taken by the British between Cambrai and St. Quentin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
GERMANS RETREATING.

French Headquarters, Oct 5.-In the eastern Champagne district the Germans are falling back their lines the Arnes river according to advices received this afternoon The Americans have reached this line and have captured St. Etinne and Arnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

 fighting is under way.
 VICTORY IN FLANDERS, WEST FRANCE AND
 ARGONNE.
 London, Oct. 5-Naval sources report that they expect early German abandonment of the Flanders coast which has been under heavy bombardment for two days from the Allied fleet.
 The Germans are removing their heavy guns.
 The retreat of the Germans between Armenteres and Lillie has reached depth of six miles,
 The American casualties in the Argonne region are reported to be moderate. The enemy is fleeing and is being heavily punished by the Americans and losing heavily in guns and prisoners
 ALLIED PROGRAM SUCCEEDS EVERYWHERE DATELESS, Summary of Associated Press, After noon. )-The Americans and French are smashing the German positions in the Champagne sector
 They have forced the enemy to surrender valuable ground in the hill country Suippe river
 Northwest of Rheims and east and west of Ar- gonne the Allies steadily gaining in heav fighting The Americans have apparently overcome the desper- ate German resistance here and are taking towns by the dozen.
 The Belgian developments continue to mark the success of the British and Belgian plans there.
 The Germans continue to retreat and the British to pursue from the Belgian line to St. Quentin.
 The French are buckng and bending backward the German line between St. Quentin and northwest of Rheims
 The Allied program in the near East is unfold ing rapidly and being successfully carried out The abdication of the King of Bulgaria, the destruc ton of Durazzo, the preparations for the attack on Constantinople and the terrfcally fast advance of the Italians and Serbans are the high lights of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
BULGARIAN KING ADVOCATES

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-An offie' iai bureau says King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has abdicated in favor of Crown Prince Boris, having made the announcement last Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
Holland Requested to h. vite BeI!igerentS Take Part in Peace Me-
 gotiationS.
BULGAR DEBT HURTS
Germany Stands to Lose One Billion Francs Ad- vanced by WithdraW-
 al of Bulgaria

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.-A Vienna dispatch reports that Austria-Hun gary has requested Holland to m yite the belligerents to take part in peace negotiations.
 It is said that HoOand in com pliance therey'ith IL III vitations.
 A delegation tes- men headed rle has arrived in ton with the new pt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
TANKS WINNING BRILLIANTLY
 AGAINST HUNS
Americans Overcome Ger man Resistance; Make Great Gains After Very
 Severe Fighting.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Afternoon advices say the American brilliantly attacked between the Mouse and Argonne, ex- tending their front In the face of violent opposition.
 They advanced over mile at some points, and inflicted heavy casuaities as they progressed.
 They captured several villages and are progressing brilliantly, according to reports received here from cor. respondents at the front.
 The fighting has been among the hardest of the war, and the German losses have been very severe. The American losses have been small when compared with the achieve ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

{Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

(Cortinued on Page EighD
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05
ADVANCE STEADILY

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Americans advanced two miles in the Arsonne region, despite a desperate resis- tance on the part of the Germans. according to adviees received last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-05

Continued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
The Tie That Does Not Bind
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-I have been much inter;
sStsd in wna. the e. saSrs S versus 5 The Gr
tier, them. Just what DO they mean? Have
10 them. or are, they one Of the large NUN:
ber of young folks who are honestly in love
% %eaninG that sfOSP boy a and
dropping ali esher friendships, tipehf Until t is
an an accepted belief among all their friends
matter OF fact the boy mas never actually
the right to consider herself really eng enEagea geo
to hlm 1t is ,cs surprising now many yonTg
bUa U CAM wfT The sF Ss BE-
he, not actually having committed himself,
given UP any ether intimate boy y friends viii
some day be humated by seeing him come
Gxathis TsisnE her eyebrows and SAYING
snd s usss ss be no sys
! want to assure you that the condition
Sae d1ss P.s sHs s Of w sbs
leads to honorable and happy marriage; The
to son n1SDy a so@s f srR
sys s6 and se them ss9dnE Ths
have hay given her & the riEht to consider her,
had been sweethearts with an honorable
| young man for quite some time. There was
every reason to think they were really en-
! she had a new white dress hidden away
| mot even her family knowing about the
dressl in case he would ask her to marry
| him. before he went to France. Well. he
| didn't ask her, and he went to France and
he has not written to her once since.
| MOTHER OF BOYS
You have touched on points that have
sent many a mother worrying to bed a,
| night and you have touched on one VI
the saddest roles mat Is played IN M tnt
| who loves but Is not engaged to the mar
who has gone away. / like you to think
| 1t is the boys who should be scolded. And
due to your suggestion the matter will
be discussed in the near future in tht
leading article that appears in the left
hand corner of this page each night. Lei
us hear from other mothers in the mean
time.