davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24

A boast that the American cruiser
San Diego was torpedoed and not
mined was made by the submarine
commander who captured the steam
trawler Triumph and used her on the
fishing banks this week, according to
word received from Capt. Myhre of
the Triumph.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24

The kaiser regrets that he has only
seven lives (those Of himself and his
six sons) to save for his country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24

1t now seems assured that the
Ocala canning factory will start Oct.
1, with sufficient supply of beans
and sweet potatoes to insure its run
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


It's entirely too mild to call EN-.
peror Bill Potsdam liar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24


No peace that satisfies Germany
can ever satisfy US" said Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, addressing
the Senate Friday. The senator gave
an earnest warning against "insid-
ious and poisonous German peace pro-
paganda," and made the declaration
that peace must be dictated to, and
not negotiated with. Germany, to
place her in position where she can
never disturb the worlds peace. Peace
terms which must and will be forced
on Germany were specifically detailed
by Senator Lodge in addressing the
Senate in support Of the manpower
bill to extend the army draft ages.
They include restoration of Belgium
and Alsace- Lorraine and the Italia
Irredenta to Italy. guarantees Of free
dom to other nations in slavery to
Germany, such as the Russians, and
the return of Russian territory taken
under the Brest- Litovsk treaty. Fur,
thermore, Senator Lodge declared,
Constantinople must be made a free
port and Palestine never returned to
Turkish rule. These are the principal
conditions, he said, (which will give
q victory worth having"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-24
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use Tor republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
h.H otherwise credited In this paper
and also the Local news published
herein All rights of publication OF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
i'WAR TIME" PROHIBITION
 BILL UP TO PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Final legs lative action was taken today by rhe senate on the national .twar time" pro- libitiou bill effective July next, and continuing during demobilization. The measure wll go Thursday to, President Wilson for his approval, confidently expected by prohibition advocates
 The prohibition bill is in the form of a Legislative rider on tn emergen- cy appropriation measure providing about s120o0t00 for stimulating agri- cultural production.
 Effect of the legislation, even if ap- rroyed by President Wilson, is tha subject of warm dispute which many members of congress think courts will have to settle The bill would make prohibition effective "after June 30 1919 until the conclusion of the pres ent war and thereafter until the term ination of de7nobilization, the date oi which shall be determined and pro- claimed by the president.
 Senator Sheppard of Texts. auehc: O. the prohibition features, and osAc. dry champions insist that prohibition will go into effect on the date fixed to continue until den1obi igaEion i: completed. regardless of when peace i. proclaimed. Opponents of the legisla ttion, however, declare that |. peace i l declared before July 1, the bill canro be operative, even though ,,1emob liz ation will be in progress thereafter The prohibition legislation has i'm portant bearing upon the pending ws revenue bill, whose authors estirrat' i an annual revenue loss of mora thar s1. .G0aG65 eCr to the govsrn.ne,.t fson i proi:'l:t:cn including cess slti9n of ht-e' an vllc manufacture, Crfs,ed EA ceHaher by the food admir-: ;'tation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL
 OCEAN CABLE LINES

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Ttoyernmept control and operation of all ocean. ca . ble lines cwned in America, under Postmaster General Burleson, is or dered by President Wilson in procla- nation dated November which has just been made public through pub licaGion in the governments official bulletin. Officials at the post office ae- partment refused to discuss the proclamation today Or to say whether any steps actually had been taken to- ward putting government operation in- to effect.
 The first intimation that the cables were to be taken over came Saturday through statement at New York by Clarence H. Mackay president of the Postal Telegraph Cabie Company saying he had been informed of the action and criticizing th@ government for taking the step now that the war virtually is ended Mr AIackay said the government already had complete control of the cables through censor ship and that government operation would result in loss just ns gove1n- rnent operation of the land lines vii result in loss.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
AMERICAN VANGUARD
 HAS REACHED M0NTMEDY

With the American Forces of Occu-
 patton, Nov. IS, 8 D. m. (By the A. p |. IA thousand civilians greeted the vanguard of the Second American di-
 vision which reached Montmedy shortly before 8 o'clock Sunday morn
 ing. The. civilians knew the Ameri- cans were coming but were surprised at the early hour of their arrival. The
 Americans, likewise, were surprised to find so many civilians awaiting them. Montmedy is little scared as the
 result of the war, except for the rail-
 road yards, where the bombs of Amer ican aviators some time ago displaced tons of earth and tore up the railroad. When the Americans arrived in Mont
 medy the civilians still were at work
 putting up flags along the principal 1 streets. Soon after the excitement of the welcome was over the Americans were surprised to see shopkeepers open their stores.
 | French flags, which had not been unfurled for four years in Montmedy, predominated the scheme of decora- tion, but here and there American flags appeared. The Americans were at a loss to understand where they came from until a civilian explained that they had been made by the French women of the town in antici4 pation of the arrival of the Americans
 Detachn1ents. of the division spent
 part of, the day in Montmedy. During 1 the afternoon the marine band gave a concert in the city square, which had been renamed by the Germans Der
 liner Platz.'' The civilians crowded
 around and embraced the bandsmen when they finished the concert with a rendition of 'The Marseillaise."
 Late Sunday afternoon the advance
 columns of the Second division start ! ed forward from Montmedy to make room for additional units coming on ! from the west .fs'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
To Clear England of
 American Troops
18,OO0 Men Stationed There to Be Started Homeward Within a Week.

London, Nov. 1s-The first Ameri can troops to depart homeward. as result of the signing of the arnistice will be 1S,00Q men stationed in Eng land. The American army expects to start the first shipolad of these sol diers homeward within week and to have all the men on their way back Co the United States ten days later.
 The plans for clearing England of American troops are incomplete, but it is desired to remove these men imme- diately as some shipping is available for this purpose. Most of the 1S,oo0 men are helping the British air force.
 The American. hospital units will be left. in England until policy for car ing for future cases of illness among the Americans has been decided upon. The beliefe is expressed at army headquarters that very few Americans will be left long in England, as it is thought the hospitals in France can care for future needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
se1 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General Of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 174; died of wounds 69; died of disease 254; wounded (de- gree undetermined 110; wounded slightly 15; missing in action IS; to- tai ITS.
 Names of Connecticut men in lists:
 Killed in Action. Bugler Louis Gage, Washington. Privates-Henry E. Landry, Manc chester; Guisseppe Mure, New Brit ain; Patrick OLeary, Norwich.
 Died of Wounds.
 Private Arthur R. Pape, New Hav- en.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates-Allyn M. C. Berrie, Mid dletown; Lawrence F. Callahan, No rotor Heights. Wounded Degree Undetermined). Privates-Victor A Haag, Torring- ton; Robert L. O'Connel1. Southing- tom lillian Saweuk, Waterbury. Wounded Slightly in Action. Privates-Arthur J. Booth, New Haven; Steve P. Copyan, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
PROBLEM OF DissANplNG
 THE ARMY AIR SERVICE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Demobiliza- tion of the army air service presents a separate problem on which war de- partment officials now are at work. How it is to be accomplished so that the aircraft manufacturing industry, nova government monopoly, can be preserved, has not been disclosed, but it. is possible to state aJIthoritativeiy some of the considerations that will govern demobilization plans.
 Secretary Baker is known to regard the air service as the field of military enterprise in which the greatest de- Eelopments are to be expected. For
 that rason the army programme to be laid before congress probably will show recommendations for continuing the aviation branches on a scale dis proportionate to the other arms of the service Every effort is expected to be made to improve existing types
 of planes and engines or develop new ones.
 It also is certain that the plans now being formulated will make provision for retaining in the permanent mili- tary establishment officers and men who have displayed marked ability in 1.-the operation. production and equip ment Of airplanes, balloons and other l aircraft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

navy's newest dreadnoughts While on such a ship, it is claimed. he is on American territory and technically would be absent from the country only for such time as he actually is on fJr- eign soil.
 The question of what effect the pres identg absence will have on the work of congress was freely discussed to- night in congressional circles. Many held that the president could not ap- prove or veto legislation while ab- sent as the actual signature of the president is required. On1er the pro- visions of the constitution if bills are not acted upon by the chief executtN e within ten days after their passage they automatically become effective.
 There was no statement tonight as to whether -he American delegates to the peace conference actually will ac- company the president.
 Secretary Lansing will undoubtedly head the American commissioners Others regarded as probable selec- tions as delegates are Colonel House Louis D. Brandeis associate justice o1 the supreme court. and Elillu Root former secretary of state.
 General Tasker H. Bliss, former chief of staff and military representa- tive of the United States oa the sl- preme war council, is expected to head the military representatives from this country who will assist in the work al
 the peace conference while Vice AG- miral Sims probably will be selected to head the naval delegation. 1 Besides the delegates and nilitar. and naval representations there vii
 be q secretary to the delegation and : number of assistant secretaries ant l clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MANUFACTURERS INVITE CO CORPORATION OF LABOR

New York, Nov. 1S.-fJrgirg joint action between wage earuers and em- ployers in peace as in war the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers in a statement issued here today, ie "iaTed Il would stand 5rm.y ioc he spirit of patriotic industrial co-oper- atior for the working ous or me le- construction postwar prooierns, s4' that the United States will pc in q vo- sir on tn meet every presA and 1u- tIrn need bere and abroad
 Tn America today we hold the powerful influence of providing exam pies for the rest of the world" read the statement "Confusions and in equities which have developed in our American industries during the hustle and bustle of Waging war on a modern scale should be and will be eliminated in good time. We must lend our every effort to avoid bitterness, acrimony, calamity bowling or whining Nothing is to be gained by either side, if there are si9GH, through cultivation or pro- motion of misunderstanding"
 Asserting that mo manufacturer has or seeks to exercise any rights or privileges which any other good Amer ican is asked to surrender the state ment continued:
 " "SHS'o tAoC dDSoIutlSIn on lHe part of labor is just as bad for the general welfare of the nation as abso- lutism of so-called capital Both ele- menB ought to be able to find a com mon and equitable basis on which properly to meet every present and future need. In this effort to reach and maintain a common grounds, our industrial factors need and expect constructive, legitimate and impartial encouragement from the government and a healthy, well informed public opinion.
 Amy organization which sets for it. self the task of creating or sustain ! ing an artificial or abnormal eco Inomic condition in American indus | try is certainly not workig for the true and proper interests of it's mem l bers."t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
OPTION IS EXTENDED
 TO CADET AViAToRS

Washington, Nov. 1s.-An cadet aviators now in training in the United States will be given the option of inn mediate discharge without commissions or of completing their training. In structions to this effect were sent to- day to all aviation fields and camps by Major General Henley, chief of the di : vision of military aeronautics.
 Cadets who elect to complete their training will be discharged when they nish the course and given commissions as second lieutenants in the officers reserve corps.
 Candidates for commissions at bal loon schools also will be given an op- portunity to complete their training, after which they will be commissioned in the officers reserve corps. ,.
 Requests of officers now in the air service who desire separation from the service will be considered indivfdf- ualiy and in connection with the ne1s for their service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
TOTAL OF WAR FUND 10
 DATE IS NOT AVAlLARL E

New York, Nov. 1s.-Though definite reports to date of total subscriptions to the United War Work campaign will not be available until tomn1or, na- tional headquarters announced tonight that the aggregate had gone far be- yond the $125, 5,000,950 that had been pledged up to Saturday night Upstate New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Maryland alone raised the figure more than $3,000. 900, while half mil lion college, high and private school students who formed themselves into 8 division with a self f-allotted quota of $2,000, ,000, reported they had gone
 lover the top"
 Communities of New York state out side the metropolis and it's immediate vicinity added $2,0e0, 900 10 their sub scriptions over the week end. nak ;ng their total to date $9, ,100. Connecti- cut added s1,6o0,OOo to it's pledges, ex- ceeding it's allotment, ana New Jersey and Maryland added s591 960 each. Vermont, it was announced had sub scribed f50 per cent. of it's quota. The state committee in North Car 6lina. it was stated, has cabled word to the American expedition4ry forces as each county passes 100 per cent and this iiformation is sem to North Carilinl SClCierS at the front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
WILL BIT GREAT TASK FOR THE: GOVERNMENT

New York, Nov. 1S-Act;on of the postoff1ce department in taking over control of ocean cable lines was de- c1ared to be Apparently preliminary to government ownership ir q. supple mentary statement tonight b" Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commer- cial Cable Company and allied cor porations. :
 MT. Mackay said that the very, vast ness. of the cable system fa' 8 project for federal management, ";s stagger- ing,' and asked what the government was going to do with many tio:!s- ands of miles of undersea lines con troIled by American companies! and ex- tending to numerous foreign .coun- tries on the Atlantic, Pacific and In
 dian Oceans. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
LARGER DISTRIBUTION OF COAL IN CERTAIN STATES

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-A meeting of state fuel administrators and anthra.- cite coal operators was held here to- day with the purpose of bringing about. aI larger distribution of hard coal in certain states. Dissa tisfaction WaSl expressed with the present amount of distribution. Among the states rep resented were South Dakota. Minne- sota, Wisconsin Indiana, Pennsyira- ria, Delaware, New Jersey, Cunnecti-, cut and New Hampshire. Others at the meeting included J. D. 4 Nor row, director of distribution of the United States fuel administrator, and J. B. Dickson. New York; S. D. War riner and W.4J. Richards, who con- stitute the anthracite committee of the national fuel administration
 It was explained by anthracite op- orators that the October production was about S09,0 tons short of the same month last year. which affected the distribution in all states. This loss in output, it was said, was due to the influenza epidemic and other causes. The operators explained the situation to the state administrators and suggestions were offered looking toward a greater upp1y of coal to communities before severe weather sets in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Washington, Nov. 18.-The direct cost of the war for all ,belligerent na- tions to last May 1 was reported at about s175.00o, 900 900 by the Federal Reserve Board Bulletin, issued today. and it is estimated that the cost will amount to nearly S200.e00 900 900 be- fore the end of this year. These calcu- lat;ons were compiled by the board rom various sources and while their accuracy is not vouched fo-, the board believes the figures are substantially correct.
 For purely military and. naval pur- poses it is estimated that all belliger- ents had spent about s132,ao0 ,000, ,0oa 10 May l. or about three -fourths o1 the total war cost The balance fep- resented interest on debt, and other indirect war expenses. About .$170,Ooo 00o,ooO of the tota
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Condensed TeIearams

British submarines sank 20 German submarines during the war
 Mohawk Mining Co. produced 787,- l49 pounds, of copper in October.
 Barber Steamship Line Co. increas- ed their capital stock from S1 ,000, ,O0O to $2,5G0. .000
 British imports in October increas- ed G23 44S,757. Exports dropped s27,s37. .e54
 Shipments of fresh and cured meats from Chicago for the week were 54,- 610,00O pounds
 The American Red Cross in France spent $2S 2S2, 469 en United States troops in France.
 Since the government took over the railroads $403,S64,950 were spent on Class 1 railroads
 Chicago Board of Trade member ship of the estate of the late A. Stam- ford White sold for $6,05o. Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank reports a total reserve of $1S5 592 514 for the week ended Nov IS. Movement of grain frcnn farms and elevators from the interior is reported fairly heavy compared with a year ago.
 Anaeonda Copper Co. announced l suspension of manganese mining from the Emma mine of the Butte Copper 1 Co.
 Brokerage rates on grains were ] advanced 50 per cent. to 75 cents for 1 5000 bushels and 25 cents for 10Ot 1 bushels. ! Railroad Administration officials announce that no more large orders l for locomotives will be given until steel prices drop.
 Railroad Administration official. announce that the first batch Of short 1 lines contracts were received and vii i be put into effect soon.
 Missouri Pacific Railroad applied tt the Interstate Commerce Commission i for increases of 21a cents a 10t pounds in carload commodity rates. ] Great Britain is arranging to sens a large number of German vessels tt the United States to bring German! I foodstuffs granted by the Allies.
 Prince Maximilian of Baden, forme German Chancellor, arrived at Baden Baden with his family. It is report ed he will be there for a long time l Six metal concerns are accused o forcing an agreement to stile compe tition in complaint which was mad by the Federal Trade Commission
 The Canadian Victory Loan Ina closed. It is believed the $500,000 900 goal was reached. Late sub scriptions brought the total up t $450 00O, ,00O
 l The Dutch volunteer Iandstrun consisting of men who offered thei services in 1914 but were obliged t undertake military duty, were calle to the colors.
 More than 100000 acres of land i Louisiana, Arkansas. Alabama, Miss issippi, Texas and Tennessee are avail able for the government to offer [ men in the service.
 Swedish government has decide
 to carry out without delay a prograr
 giving both sexes the vote. Con trol of the foreign policy as well a
 declarations of war and peace wit the Riksdag.
 Officials of railroads operating sea:
 from St. Louis and Chicago repol
 the ending of the war and the begin hing Of reconstruction period hay not altered the traffic situation c
 eastern lines
 President Wilson issued a pros | iamatfon taking over the consolidate , express business carried on by tt : American Railway Express Co.,, an : assigned the operation to Directt
 McAdoo of the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
coNNEcTlcUT's FINAL WAR
 FUND FIGURES S4.Oa045

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1S.-Con- necticut closed it's active campaign for the United War Work Fund today by adding $1.042.699 to the previous to- tai, making the final figures for the state $4,050.475. In announcing the totals tonight. George C. Hubert, state campaign director. said that this was l65 per cent. of the original state quo- ta of $2.394.00Q. During the campaign. however. $Ss0O0.000 has heen consider ed the goal. owing to the appeal for increased contributions.
 Tonight's totals for the leading cit its follow:
 New Haven s2S3. .0oo: Hartford $722.- oa0; Bridgeport $537,0OO; Waterbury S493,000: New Britain $204,009: Stan1- ford S193. 900 Greenwich s122 eco; Norwich $104 900; New London s77.- 000; Ansonia- $75,9O0; Middletown s7O000; Naugatucll s67, ,000; Bristol $55,000; Manchester s53.000: Meriden (war chest) $50.oo0 Torrington (wa1 chest) $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
REFERENDUM DEMANDED
 BY LUXEMEURG CHAMBER

Amsterdam, Nov. 1S-A Luxemburg despatch says that the Chamber to- day adopted a motion demanding re- ferendum to decide the future form of government.
 The Chamber desires that the grand duchess abstain from all goyernrnen entaI action pending the referendum.
 A motion supported by the Liberals and Socialists, demanding the abdi- cation of the grand duchess and the establishment of republic. was re- ziected .-.