davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
ADVANCE FORCE ENTERING BRUSSELS TODAY German Forces In Accord With Armistice Terms
 Start Withdrawal. CAPITAL IN HUNS
 HANDS FOUR YEARS King Albert's Formal Entry Will Take Place on Nov. . 23 Is Announcement.

Paris, Nov. 16-(By the Associ-at- entered Brussels this 144orning.
 The German troops in accordance with the armistice, began moving out of the Belgian capital yesterday and now are nine miles away, according to the correspondent of the Midi on the Belgian front.
 Brussels had been in the hands ot the Germans since August 2S, 1914.
 It was reported early in the week that King Albert would re-enter Brussels today, but a dispatch from Paris yesterday said his entry had been postponed, probably until Nov 23, when the Belgian parliament will reopen.
 Allied forces are expected to enter Bucharest on Sunday, according tc Jassy advices to L'Information. A triumphal reception has been prepar- ed for them, 1t is said.
 The allies crossed the Danube or Nov. and easily overcame such re- sistance as was offered by German forces there. British troops have entered Constanza, a Rumanian sea- port on the Black sea, 60 miles south west of the delta of the Danube There was great enthusiasm among the people when the British arriv- ed.
 General Berthelot, who command ed the French armies fighting around Rheims and later in the advance across the Aisne, now is in Rumania
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
SENATOR MARTIN OPPOSES LARGE
 STANDING ARMY

Senator Martin of Virginia, Demo- cratic leader in the Senate and chair man of the Appropriations Commit tee, told the Washington correspond ents today that in his judgment the government would proceed as rapidly as possible to the Rehabilitation of our immense army and would not listen to proposals for a huge stand ing arEny on a compulsory military training basis.
 'The world has now got to devote itself to the overwhelming problems of peace and reconstruction" said the senator, "and there will be no money to waste on large standing armies, here or elsewhere. The entire world has been Impoverished to a point where it simply can not afford to go on in the old way. Wars are over for fifty years, perhaps forever: At any rate this country can and will not, in my judgment, follow the advice of the militarists and waste it's men and money on a huge military establish ment under compulsory military training.''
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
HUNS RELEASE
 RUMANIANS TO
 THE AMERICANS
Send Them Through Lines Rather Than Provide
 Food or Transport.

With the American Forces in Alsace-Lorraine, Nov. 16-(By the Associated Press) )-Rumanian prison CTS began reaching the American lines late yesterday. They said the Ger mans had freed them rather than give them food or provide transportation for them. The Rumanians appeared in groups at different parts of the front, being supplied with clothing and'fed by the Americans.
 It is reported that the Germans all along the line are withdrawing in large numbers
 With the American Armies in Eastern France, Friday, Nov. 15-(By the Associated Press)-Oflcials and | civilians in villages in German occu- 1 pied territory are sending many mes sages to headquarters here, urging that American troops start toward the Rhine as soon as possible. It is fear ed that after the Germans move back l there will be trouble caused by strag- glers.
 Most of these messages have been 1 sent with French and Italian soldiers who have been released from German prisons. These prisoners of war are ] reaching the American lines in large l numbers.
 A note reaching the headquarters of | the First American army today was written by a village priest. He said the German soldiers had been cele- brating the signing of the armistice and his parishioners feared their lives would be in danger if the Americans failed to arrive soon.
 Several German officers have ap- preached the German front line dur ing the last few days asking what is to be done with material left behind according to the terms of the armis- tice. A German aviation officer asked today where the planes of his squad ron are to be delivered. All these queries are answered by a statement that commission now is considering the question and that notification sooT will be sent to the Germans.
 Miss Margaret w Wilson. daughter of the President. visited verdun thi
 morning. She then went to Montze
 vile and Montfaucon.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

The population, full of enthusiasm, has risen against the Germans, who are retiring in the utmost disorder, according to the Echo De Paris.
 Zurich, Nov. 16, 5:10 a. m.-A panic developed in Munich on Monday, ac- cording to the Tageplatt of Stuttgart All sorts of alarnist reports became current.
 Cries were raised in the steerts of "the counter-revolution is coming" " and "here are the Prussians." Machine g0ns were posted on the street corners and began firing. For two days great est disorder prevailed throughout the city. Railroad trains and street cars stopped running and telegraph and telephone communication was inter- rupted. N
 Some semblance of order finally was restored yesterday.
 Berne, Nov. 16-The German war ship Wiesbaden refused to surrender to the revolutionists and tried to es- cape to neutral waters. It was pur- sued and torpedoed by revolutionary battelships and the entire crew o1 330 men, including many cadets, per ished, according to the Lokal An zeiger, of Berlin.
 The Wiesbaden was supposed te have been sunk during the Jutlan6 battle, May 31-June 1, 1916. She was light cruiser of 4,900 tons and was built in 1914.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
HOLD LIBERTY BONDS TO RAISE
 THEIR VALUE

Washington. Nov. '16-Despite the operation of the treasury sinking fund for buying up a limited quantity of Liberty bonds thrown on the mar ket, treasury officials said today nothing can prevent the price from continuing below par after the war, if many holders sell their bonds. Con- sequently a campaign of education seeking to have owners hold bonds will be started after the next war loan.
 The treasury virtually has gwen up hope of developing a scheme for ar tifcially stabilizing the price. The extent to which the sinking fund has been used to absorb bonds has not been disclosed. First Liberty bonds bearing 8 1-2 per cent. interest yes terday sold at 99.90, second Liberty As at s6 and Fourth Liberty 4 1-4s at Ss.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
WILL PROVIDE ALL BRITISH SOLDIERS
 WITH POSITIONS

London, Friday, Nov. 15, via Mon treal-Each British soldier will be provided with employment after the great armies in the field have been demobilized, according to comprehen- sive plans which now are being work ed out by the government. The ne- chinery of war will be turned into as possible.
 Money grants to civilians and for mer soldiers who are unemployed ow- ing to peace are to be provided. There will be extra allowances for dependents. These grants will run for 13 weeks for civilians, and 26 weeks for discharged soldiers.
 Men employed in pivotal indus tries'' and mines will be the first to be discharged from the army and workers in other trades will be re- l leased according to other national needs Married men will receive pre- ference. For a year after the war permanent appointments to the civil service will be reserved to officers and soldiers.
 Plans are being worked out to give soldiers special facilities to obtain land. Men from the dominions em- ployed in war work in EnglanG Will be quickly released. The ministry o1 the munitions will be supplanted by the ministry of supply, which will dis pose of war stores, the value ot which is estimated at O0,000,0O0 Production of materials needed in the will hn Iron and steel will be released from control at once and other metals will be placed on the pre-war basis in six months.
 There has been no general discharge of intuition workers. as yet. The scale of war wages in all trades con- tfnue high because of the high prices | of necessaries of life.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

The purpose of the me&ings was to arrange the details of the with drawaG = Ehe Germans across the Rhine and to discuss questions r2ta- tive to railroads, rivers, canals and telegraph and telephone service.
 The Germans gave information concerning the different systems of communication and the destruction effected or planned by the Germans. The British and Belgians dealt with the territory limited by the Dutch Belgian and the Dutch-German from tiers, the Rhine and the line of Co., blenz. The French and Americans discussed the region south of Char leroi and Bonn to southern Alsace.
 London, Nov. 15, Friday-Prelim- mary discussions concerning the handing over of the German fleet were held tonight at Rosyth, on the Firth of Forth, Scotland, between Ad- mira1 Sir David Beatty and delegates of the German soldiers and sailors council and German Vice Admiral Meurer.
 When the cruiser Koenigsberg, which brought the German delegates, was 50 miles off the Isle of May, on the Scottish coast, this afternoon, it was met by British vessels which es- corted it to Rosyth. The preliminaries so far have been carried out without hitch and 1t is not expected the Germans will quibble over the details. The discussions probably may end at Saturdays meeting of the delegation.
 American officers will be present at the surrender of the German high sea fleet. It has not yet been determined whether the United States will be rep resented at Constantinop1e.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Foreclosure Suit
 Brought By Atanas

Foreclosure upon property in Pix lee Place mortgaged to secure a note for $1,300 given January 25, 1918 is asked ia a action filed in the com mon pleas court by Peter Atszla= = this city against Margaret and Arthur Atkinson of 104 Pixlee Place, Under the terms of the note payments were to be made by installments, the fail- ure to pay any installment rendering the entire sum due. It Is claimed $500 Is still du on the note, and pos session of the premises is claimed.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
FIRST STEPS TO PROSECUTE HUNS
 FOR ATROCITIES

Paris, Friday, Nov. 15.---Edouard Ignace, under secretary of state for military justice, has ordered a judi cial inquiry at Lille against German officers accused of crimes during en- emy occupation of that city. This ac- tion conforms to the decision recently made by the French cabinet
 These officers will be judged by a court martial in their absence" says the Temps, Eff the allies are not able uo secure custody of the accused"
 This is the first step in such pros- cautions.
 M. Ignace anticipated the need for such action and in 1916 proposed the organization of a high inter-allied court to try Germans who committed crimes in invaded territories.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
FAMINE THREAT. CAUSED SIGNING
 OF ARMISTICE

Paris. Nov. 16, 4:S5 a. m.-'Field Marshal won Hindenburg in his mes sage to the German army said the threat of famine caused the accept ance of armistice," says Marcel Hutin of the Echo De Paris. Although food difficulties played a part in the defeat of Germany, the determining cause of the German collapse was the fact that the enemy's army was on the brink of disaster.
 "The first words the German pleni- potentiaries said to Marshal Foch were, in substance: 'Germany's army is at your mercy, Marshal. Our re- serves of men and munitions are com pIetely exhausted, making it impossi- ble for us to continue the war"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Machinists To Ask
 A Hour Work Week

Local Machinists' union has called a mass meeting to be held at the State Street Casino, on Wednesday evening" Nov. 20, for the purpose of having the workers vote on the 44-hour week proposition with AS hours pay Ac- cording to the business agent the pur- pose of the meeting is to aid in the after-war reconstruction in Bridge port.
 It was announced that Remington Arms and U. M. c. Co. has already posted notices to the effect that a 45-hour week is to go into effect at both plants.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CONVENTION OF SUFFRAGE HEADS
 IN NEW HAVEN

The 49th annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assocta- ton will be held Thursday and Fr1- day, Nov. 21 and p, at Hotel Taft, New Haven. The convention will be called to order by the president, Miss Katherine Ludington, at 11:S0 Thurs day morning. Reports of the record Ing secretary, treasurer, state organ izer, headquarters secretary, labor or ganizer and county chairmen will oc- cupy the Thursday morning and af- ternoon sessions but will be greatly shortened in order to give time to the chief business of the convention, which Is discussion of, and planning for the political organization of the state. Because this is a legislative year, the association feels that the po- lttical organization is the most impor- tant part of it's program, not only to help in securing the franchise for wo- men but because of the imminence of woman suffrage, to educate them in their duties as citizens.
 Speakers at Dinner.
 The annual suffrage dinner will be held in the ball room of Hotel Taft Thursday evening at o'clock. Speak CTS whose names will be announced later, from the Republican and Dem ocratic parties, men and women, will present their party's attitude upon re- construction measures and their par tvs claim to the support of women.
 The Friday morning session of the convention will open at o'clock with an address by Miss Katherine Dud- ington. Reports of the various com mittees, legislative, publicity, citizen ship will follow this address. After the committee reports will come the pledges and the election of officers for the coming year.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
DANIELS ATTENDS GAME.

New York, Nov. 16-Secretary of the Navy Daniels is in New York to- day for the gridiron struggle between the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta ton football team and the Rutgers College eleven at Ebbets Field, Brook lyn. Neither of these teams has been defeated this season. The receipts will go to swell the United War Work fund.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
FOOD PRICES IN LONDON.

London, Nov. 16-The cost of living is still rising and according to the Labor Gazette the retail prices of prin- cipal article of food during Septem- Der averaged 12.9 per cent. higher than July. 1914, or 13 pss ce,M. in- crease compared with the previous month. The increase is the 10 the higher prices of meat. sstAr. milk and eREa.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
IMPORTANT GAME.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 16-The most important all college football game in the east today will be played here between the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Pennsylvania The Panthers will outweigh the Quakers almost 10 pounds to the man but it is the general feeling that the latter team will give Pittsburgh a real battle.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
SHOE SCHEDULE ABANDONED.

Washington, Nov. 16-Abandon- ment of the recently adopted shoe schedule. which provided for classifi- cation of grades and fixed prices ranging from $3 to SIP, was an nounced today by the War Industries Board. Conservation features of the program which vas agreed to by the industry will continue in force.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
KING LUDWIG IN SWITZERLAND

Paris, Nov 16, 4:3O a. m.-King Ludwig III. of Bavaria, arrived at Rorschach, on the Swiss bank of Lake Constance, yesterday. He was taken there from Lindau, across the lake in Bavarian boat. according to Zurich disptches to the Petit Journal. An automobile from the German con- su1ate at Zurich met him and took him to an undisclosed destination
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Bo1sHEvIKI ESTABLISH "oRDER"

Amsterdam, Nov. 16-The Bolshe- vik government of Russia has institut- ed a military order flor valor" It is a tiny red flag, anc the person on whom it is conferred is also given a certificate entitling him to wear it.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CATHOLICS APPEAL TO POPE.

London, Nov. 16-German Catho- lies are appealing to Pope Benedict against the heavy burdens of the armistice conditions, according to a wireless despatch received here this afternoon from Berlin.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Stockholm, Thursday. Nov. fl. < The Swedish government has k decided to carry out without de E lay a program of reforms, giv- k ing the franchise to both sexes on * equnl terms and pacing control < of the foreign policy, IS well as * declarations of war and peace,
 k with the Riksdag.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CzECHs PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

Berne, Nov. 16-The Czech o-Slo- yak Republic was proclaimed yester- day by the national assembly and the selection of Professor T. G. Masaryk as president was ratified, according to an official dispatch from Prague.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
MEET TO ARRANGE DETAILS
 OF GERMAN WITHDRAWAL

Paris Nov. 16TIn accordance with Marshal Fochs structons conveyed through Major Seron to the German great headquarters German military and technical represen atves met Belgian officers at Bruges British at Mons and French and Americans at Nancy yesterday afternoon says Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Paris.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
FRINGE MAX IN BADEN

Basic, Nov. 16.-Prince Maximilian of Baden, former German Chancellor, has arrived at Baden-Baden with his family. It is added that he will make long stay there.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

It Is reported the deal for the sale of the British subsidiaries of the In ternational Mercantile Marine to a British syndicate was postponed.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BRIDGEPORT, LARGEST MUNITIONS CENTER MATERIALLY AFFECTED
 BY SWEEPING ORDER
***#**#*#**##***##***#**'
TO FORM GOVERNMENT

Amsterdam, Friday, Nov. 15.- Brigadier General Joseph Pilsud-
 < ski, of the Polish Legion, has announced that the Polish Reg
 ency Council has intrusted to him ernment and-controI of all troops, E according to a Warsaw dispatch received here.
 ],
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
POPULACE OF NULHAUSEN RISES AGAINST GERMANS

Paris Nov. 16-A German airplane arrived yesterday morning at the French lines bearing urgent message from the of Mulhausen asking that French regiment be sent there to maintain order.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

The copper conference at Washing ton is still in session. The present price of ? ecents, it Is understood, will be retained.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

.**#*x@***x**********+
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Nv IosEpm y. PRIrcH,Rn.

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in the crrrl U-rkrr '-f7.. N...n.l.r ..r.- a
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rrahrnE ,us7 la-r ... q a,s..a. r .s ru the
country f- uru..'r.-, -n.r. rar- Hr. r.. 1Hrt
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s.sr-F rf rHrIr rHr- rna. r.rr. v.r-. .- frr
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hogs that arr -n -ar r.rr'-T. TTr -rr-.-rs ~
Cgts there a7e arc rE.r~rs.f Poo --..n.. Hpsrsi
Of least unrH rhr r.=s 10 rrv-r-.- Is-b
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Ths-r we've a71ar..- .- 90. .- rsFs n.E ia
r. ir rh- .-ba- haE r-.--a..s The r-5rr- wr--
Influenced mnrr To- rNr -.r.-.--r. fn S-a.- HS fH-
raE rur was H.zraI O., ado ra-r- an7 rr1o-
. were liver ~aar-- Vr-r hrEur- .ra g.. selling
was s.s'rrral ard la-E-Ir rr nrdtrs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov 26 Operations in cotton were
narrow and feature'oss today, and after display
ing hrmness the market weakened toward the
Close and finished lower The close was barely
steady at a net loss Of l5a5 points. Receipts
at ports for the day were q 73 bales against
2,e2 bales a week ago, S'.2s bales year
ago ard 4.52 bales two years ago.
Stocks in New York are 6,ss bales against
s2Gs bales last year.
Exports for the day aggregated %25s bales.
including 3O.i9l bales :" Great Britain, "a ss
bsyes to Frsrce ard IL Isl bales TO other points
on the continent Fer s~ssun to date. the clear
ances amount to lIo9.77s bales. compared with
sji.sOl bales IN cores oDding rerod last sea-
son spot at New Orleans steady and un-
changed at 2gzsc the sales were ,sf bales
Spot here was oriet at decline Of IS potnts
at 2 enc for middtrg: there were no sales,
Receipts at lcadi's ports to-day were:
Galveston. so2i; New Orleans, 500: Mobile.
Ba; Sayannah 7.II: Charleston, l.p;; Viii
mngton 81; Norfcik. ISIS; Boston. s.; Au-
srasta 2ti5. St. Louis. 4H
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Iohn Gardner Darby 81, Of Rockville Md.
and Bessie NJ. Dunsmore. 81, Of staunton, Va.
Rev Wallace Radcliffe
Daniel w. Mssten, 46, Of this city and At
tilah NJ. Howe, D, Of Glen FAILS. n. Y. Rev.
L. II Stevens
Lester g, Kinsey, .. Of viewtown Va, and
Florence Blackwell. 2. Of Amosrille Va Rev.
John L. Briggs
Anslen y. Marley. 23 OF New York. n. Y,
and Margaret N. Collins, %. Of this city. Rev.
NJ. J. RiOrdOn.
Leonard II. Steidel. q. and Katherine o.
l,eckie, B. both Of this city. Rev. Edward
HAYES
Prude McClendou, "A, Of Birmingham, Ala.
and Ruth H. Hallowel. 20 of st. Paul. MINI.
Rev. George f. Dudley
Herman Molke. IT,. g. and Matilda UId. both
OF New York, y. Y. Rev. J. H. Nelms
Leslie A. RUSSELL %, Of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Marguerite J.. Reddick. 10, of Mcdonald, Pa
Rev. Samuel Nicholas
lsador J. Mienberg, .. ard Marie Schwab. 49,
| both Of this city. Rev. John H. Mulligan.
August Wilhelm, jr. "a, and Amelia T. Beck
2, both OF Baltimore Md Rev. IL. SCHNEIDER
John u. Holland, 9, aud l.. C. Bragg. q
both Of Charlottesville Va. Rev J. f. Briggs.
John James Slipgcrland, a. and Matte T
Callahan. .. both of Alexandra. Va Rev
John +. Briggs.
jacob g. Jones .. and Eva Elizabeth Phillips
| 10. both Of this city Rev. John A. Cowan
Lysle Burton CSrIelle. q. OF Chicago, and
Daisy Hubbard D, Of Annapolis. Md Rev
John II. Jcfries.
Walter 5. BrinkIey. a. Of Holland Va, ant
Clara L. WalthalI. 2, u Ee.ina. Va
COLORED.
Solomon Il. TiIglmsn. %. and Jcuule TsyIor
! 90. both Of tlis city. Rev G H. HaTris
! Sylvester Witt. IS. and Marie l. Monroe. 26
| both Of tins city. Rev. Aquila Say.ts
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

pmladclphia Pa. Nov. 26 Prices on tie
local produce market rodaS ranged follows:
BITTER SuIid-racked creame1. extra, &C
higher scoring goods. 67ae9c the latter for job
birg sale: extra frsts. Csc; fEsts, 6Ga6ic; sec
Onds 57a5gC: sweet creamery. choice and fancy.
6Sa7Or fair to good. 6ia67c; laddies. as to quail
itv. ilai3c: raC.ing stock, 25a4Oc; fancy brands
Of nearby prints jObbing at 1Oa79c; fair to good,
65sc5c
EGGS-N.arby frsts. 9OiGa2l.ON per crate:
nearby current receipts. 2)I0 per crate; sec
upds Il lOalsa0. inferior lots lower; Western.
extra frsts 20 4Oa2l % er crate, do, rstS, 1es0a
aclO per crste; seconds .7.40alsso: inferior lot,
lower. storage egg. extra. HTO: frsts, H.I0:
seconds I3 jCalilO: fancy selected, carefully
candled fresh eggs were iobbing at 7Sa7jc per
doZrH.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls according to qnaI-
ity, 2.a31r: srring chickens, to quality,
2ia22c. ROSTERS 9a22c; ducks Pekin, S2aS5c;
do. Indian runner. 2sa50c geese. 2saS2c; turkeys,
s6a3S: guineas. young per pair. weighing iaa7
LIS APIECE | .lG smaller sizes. 60l6jc; guineas
old, per pair 7jasOc riReons. old per pair Sos
Sc; Young. per rar. 2jaSDc.
POTATOES White potatoes. Eastern Shore
Per bh. No l. 3o0a3.75: No. 2, l.5Oa25c; do.
white rotatocs J~rsey per %-bn. basket. No !,
75aoOr. No . 5Oa6Jc: white potatoes, Pennsyl-
varia No J. per lOO lbs, 7Ga2S; white 20
tatoes fancy. Macnngie, 2.95a3.lO; do, No. 2.
l.-aI 20. sweet pOtatoes, Jersey. Per bas., No.
IL lO9al 25: No. , C0aS5C; sweet potatoes, Fast
ern shore PER bhI, No. !. i.5aa5.0o; No. .,
3 JlaS 50