davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
SAYS RIGHTS GIVEN PEOPLE
Period Will Stand in Honor
Before Future Generations,
He Asserts.
OLD FORMS ARE BROKEN UP
New Order Is Necessary, Will
liam Declares-Hopes for
Happy Future.

Ivy The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM Nov. 3.-On the
occasion Of the constitutional amend
Ineht coming into force, says an Of
IlclaI telegram from Berlin. EN-
perOr william addressed to Prince
MaHlmilian OF Boden, the German
imperial chancellor, a decree en-
uoIslnB tho decision OF the rAlchstaR
ana avowing his firm determination
" cooperate in their fu deyelop-
hent. The emperor's decree reads:
our grand ducal highness:
return herewith for immediate
publication the bill 10 amend the
imperial constitution and the law
OF March II, 1879. relative to the
representation OF the imperial chan
cellor' which has been laid before
mo for signature,
, New Order Prevails.
On the occasion OF this step
Wnlch ls 80 momentous for the fu-
ture history Of tho German people.
l have a desire to give expreesion 10
my feelings. Prepared for by a SER
les OF government acts a new order
comes Into force which transfers the
fundamental rights OF the kaiser's
person 10 the people.
Thus comes to a close a period
Whlch VIII stand in honor before the
eyes or future generations Despite
all struggles between invested au-
thority and aspiring forces Il has
rendered possible to our people that
tremendous development which i'm
perlshab bly, revealed itself In tha won
deftul achievements OF this war.
In the terrible storms Of the four
years or war. however. old forms
nave been broken up, not to leave
thelr ruins behind, but TO make a
place for new vital form.
After the achievements OF these
times the German people can claim
that no right which may guarantees
a free and happy hIture shall be
withheld from them.
VIII Cooperate.
'"The proposals of the allied gov
ernments which are now adopted
and extended owe their origin TO this
conviction ], however. with my ex-
alted allies. endorse these decisions
OF parliament In firm determination.
80 far as | am concerned, to coop
eratc In their full development, con-
vinced that | am thereby the veal
OF the German people.
THE kaiscr's office Is one OF sery-
ice to the people. May then. the
new order release all the good pow
ers which our people need In order
to support the trials which are hang
ing over the empire ana with a firm
step win "A bright future from the
gloom of the present.
berlin. October 2S, 1918.
(SignedJ
WILHELM, /. II.
(Countersigped)
MAX, Prince OF Baden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
AMERICANS co
TO DEPTH OF -. MILES.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHW EST OF NERDUN, Satur-
day, Nov. 2.--Thcro Is a possibility
that The German retirement west ut
the Mcuse may carry the cn"n"
back so far that the whole German
line east OF Ecthel will he endan-
gcred The Americans advanced to-
dav 10 an average depth Of about
two and a hulf miles over 14-miic
front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
lies Take 362, 900
Prisoners in Attack
Started on July IS

PARIS, Nov. a (Havas) -
Since the great offensive began on
the western front on July Is last.
the allied armies have captured
a62.3bb prisoners including 1890
Officers Hs well as 6,2l7 cannon;
3S,622 machine guns and 3,g07
mine thrOwcrs
The allies during October cap
tured lOS.3I3 prisoners. including
2,i72 officers, as well as 2,064 can
non; 1852 machine guns, and
] 1913 mine throwers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
KdrOlyi PrOcLdims NeW
Republic For Hungary

BERNE, Nov, 3.--Count Karolyi
after obtaining a release from his
oath OF f"alty to the emperor. pro
cliimcd republic In Hungary, ac-
cording to, d!spftch to the Bund
from Vienna. quoting the Niennese
newspaper Die Zeit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
GERMANS RETREAT
MARSHAL HAIG SAYS.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Germans
are rctrcating to the east and south
east OF Nalencicnnes, Field Marshal
Haig reports from headquarters to-
night The british are following the
enemy up and taking prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
FRENCH TAKE
.Onn PRISONERS.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-~Frcnch troops
continue 10 make progress on tho
river Aisnc front. In the course OF
last night, the war office announces
the French captured the villages OF
Givry and LII Cro.X ~ Rois Four
teen addltunnl guns and 1000 prison
CONTINUED OS PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Rail Men to Vote

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Railroad
employees must be given every posi-
BILE opportunity TO vote at elections
next Tuesday without interference
with the necessary operations, said
instructions issued today by Director
General McAdoo to railway mana
gers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Ar
gonne region has been cleared
of the enemy by the French
and American forces, the war
office announces tonight.
Numerous villages and i'm
portant positions were cap
tured in Sundays fighting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
HOhenzOHern Trunks
Are Fast A rriUi,lg
Alderman Chateau

BY Tho Associated Press.
GENEVA, Nov. 3.-Dozcns OF
trunks bearing the royal dOhen-
Lollcrn monogram have been ar
irving I'm the past week at the lux
urious chateau named "bucnas,"
on the lake OF Mug. The chateau,
which Is flying the German flag,
is the property Of Baron Won Klcist,
q German.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

AMSTERDAM, Nov 3.--The posi-
ton OF Emperor William continues
to be discussed by the entire German
press.
THE war cabinet" says the Ber-
lin Tageblatt, "as yet has taken no
unanimous. binding action relative
to the emperor hut there is greater
unanimlty in the desire that he
should remain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
PREDICTS G. 0. P. IS
TO CONTROL HOUSE
\rw Nurk Herald Predicts Kcpuhll-
contests NJ Tuesday Election.
BUT SENATE DEMOCRATIC
III tho INcnt Chandler l. Elected,
thHirnInn~hip VI Indian Com
mitIrc WuuId lie Given IIim.

NIM YORK. Nov. a.--Mill II.
llhNS, chairman ~ the republican
national committee. tonight l.,Sucd
THE following statement regarding
Tu">daN'- elections:
''Iilr latest reports from all
over the country make II certain
thai the republicans viii carry
both senate and the hOusc."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
COMMANDER AT PRAGUE
IS ARRESTED BY CzECHS

AMSTERDAM. Saturday. Nov. 2
General Ikestranek. in command at
Prague, has been arrested by the
Czec ho-Slovak national council for
attempting. with the assistance Of
Hungarian troops, to carry out a
coup d'etat against the council.
Two officers of his staff were also
taken into custody. The plot failed
when the Hungarians refused to obey
General lkcstraUck's orders and
with the C2cchs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Princeton Selected.

JOHNSON CITY. Tehn., Nov. a
Princeton, Va, was selected as the
place OF next years meeting by Hols-
ton conference NJ. n. Church, In ses-
sion here yesterday. A conference
centenary commission was named by
Bishop Collins Dennis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04
Germany's Last Ally in War Gets Out By
Accepting Terms Laid Down
BY General Diaz.
TERMS WILL BE PUBLISHED TUESDAY
Official Announcement Made in Paris and
Vienna; Hostilitics Will Cease at Three
O'clock on Monday Afternoon.

PARIS Nov 3-(By The Associated Press.) $3.50 p NJ
Official announcement made this evening that
sce has been signed with Austria ostlities will cease
at o'clock Monday afternoon. The conditions Of the
armistice will be published Tuesday
Official announcement of the signing of the Austrian
armstcc reached the premcrs while they were in session
the apartment of Colonel House, President Wilsonss
representative this afternoon and gave the great
est satisfaction.
1t arranged that the condition of the armstce
would be made public promptly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

British Casualties Announced.
LONDON, Nov 3-The British
casualties during tho month Of Oc-
tobcr total 15S,H25 officers and men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-04

LONDON. Nov. 3.-6:12 P M.-An armistice with Aus
tria signed this afternoon by Gen. Daz the Italian
commanderinchef according to official announcement
made here this evening The text of the statement reads
"A telephone message has been received from the prime
minister in Paris saying that has just that Aus
triaungary the last of Germanys props has gone out
of the war
1.-THE armsce signed by General Daz this afternoon
and will come into operation tomorrow at o'clock The
terms will be published Tuesday"
VIENNA via. London, Nov. 3.-"In the Italian theater
of the troops have ceased hosies on the basis
of armistce which has been conOuded says the war
office communication issued today
"The condition of the armstce will be announced in
later communication.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
CRITICS LAUD MYSTIC ART EXHIBIT

Critics from the New York and Bos- ton newspapers who attended the opening day of the fifth annual ex- hibition of the Mystic Art Association at the Broadway school house, Mys- tic, on Thursday, were unanimous in their opinion that this exhibit is the very finest eyer given by the local ar- tiSts.
 The: hanging committee consisting of Charles H. Davis. Mrs. Charles H. Davis, and c. Albert Thompson stud jed the placing of the various thirty four paintings with a fine sense of grouping, using much time end thought in their arrangement.
 Childe Hassam, N. A., exhibited three studies-Highland Light, a fine stretch of sea as the base of towering cliffs: Provincetewn Street showing the co1orful foreign aspect of that fa- nous old fishing town. and The AL lied Flags. a bit of New York street with the brilliant coloring of many flags, f1uttering in the sunshine.
 As usual. the paintings exhibited by Charles H. Davis, N A, were mar vels of technique and tone. Perhaps the most beautiful is 8 large canvas called The Return of Spring, quiet restful composition full of the tende greiens and budding pinks of apple blossoms. If this picture Is sold dur. ing the exhibition MT. Davis will give the proceeds to the Red Cross.
 c. Albert Thompson at one time director of the Norwich Art School exhibited three canyases--FebruarS Morning, remarkably realisti, painting of snow and cloudy skies; The Old Homestead, showing an ok white house. baslling in the sun, sur rounded by clumps of old-fashionet flowers, which supply lovely bit 0 color MT. Thompson was in happie mood, perhaps when he painted Tn, Old Scotia, showing fishing smacl in harbor at the close of day, whit the glimmering lights from the cot tage windows stream across the darl waters of the bay.
 The Rocks. by J. Alden Weir, N. A showed the masters brush iii the won derful greens and grays of the mas sive rocks, around which ancient rug ged trees have wound their roots. Morning Toilet and The Boudoir. b | F. c. F'riescke,, N. A., were exquisit studies, showing minute and delight full detail, delicately colored and con
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
TAFTVLLE
Local Boy WoundAd.

Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. Philias Lemeiux that their son. Peter has been severely wounded in action, somewhere in France on July 22. Peter Lemeiux left Norwich with Co. l. Is months ago. He has been in France. since September, 1917 and has been in the trenches since February.
 The Altar boys and the children choir of the Sacred Heart church had a picnic at Lincoln Park, Thursday. The children left on special car at 9:45. Games were played at the park and at noon a basket lunch was xerved. The nuns and priest of the parish ac- companied the children
 Several parties of local people motc1ed to Ocean Beach, Thursday.
 Miss Viola Jacques spent Thursday with friends at Ocean Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. McCabe of Highbridge, N. T.. is visiting Mr and Mrs. William Nolan of Providence street.
 Dennis Murphy of Newport Is spend ing a few days at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy of South A street.
 Miss Johanna Thoma of Lisbon, spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Louis Wholham is spending a few weeks vacation with relatives in New Bedford
 Miss Albertine MacAurei1e is spend ing three weeks with relatives in Canada. The trip was made by auto
 Mrs. Ella Treaup has returned tc her home in Holyoke, after spending few weeks with her mother, Mrs R. Parent of Front street.
 John H. Murphy of Merchants ave. nue was a visitor at Ocean Beach Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
REV. THEODORE BAcHELER
 APPOINTED ARMY CHAPLAIN

There is local interest in the follow ing news item, since the brilliant young clergyman referred to is a grandson of Mrs. James E. Fuller of Norwich Town, his mother having been Miss Rehecca Hope Fuller:
 Rev. Theodore aBcheler, pastor of the Congregational church in North Madison and son of Rev F. P. Bach eler, pastor of the Congregation church in Talcottville, has success fully passed his examinations for army chaplain at Camp Zachary Fay Tor, Louisville, Ky, and has been rec commended to the army officials as physically and mentally fit for the work.
 Sev. Mir. Bacheler is a native of East Hartfo-1 and a, graduate of Rock vile High school He received his A. B. in Roanoke college in 1914 and his D. D. at Yale in 1917. Although rec commended, Rev MT. Bacheler may not get an appointment for some time, Army chaplains are chosen in accord ance with the apportionment of re- ligions in the different quotas sent overseas. If the majority are Meth odist, more Methodist chaplains are sent than of any other denomination and so on. If fortunate, MT. Bachele1 will leave for overseas duty immedi- ately. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
NORWICH YOUNG MEN
 START FOR TRAINING

Three Norwich young men who had volunteered under this special induc- tion call, left here on Thursday morn ing to go to Newton, Mass, where they will have special training in an en- gineering school for army service
 They were William M. Skelly of West Thames street, John s. Bennett of 355 Main street and William G. Frohman- der
 The men were scheduled to go on the 9:O5 train on the Norwich Wor- cester division, but the train was near ly an hour late in reaching Norwich The three young men were billed to have dinner at Worcester, from which point the entire contingent was to board a special train for Newtonville A number Of friends were at the sta- tion to wish the boys good luck and each had received farewell gifts from relatives and others. A delegation of young men from the department of the Marlin Rockwell Arms plant in which William McCloud Skelly has been en- ployed until called for service, was at the station to bid MT. Skelly goodbye.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION
 AT ST. PATRfCK'S CHURCH

Large congregations attended the three masses in St. .Patrick's church Thursday, the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and many hundreds received holy communion, especially al the first mass at 5 o'clock, which was read by Rev. Myle9 P. Calvin. The second low mass at was read by Rev. Peter J. C1ny, and the high mass at 8 was sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. At this last mass the choir sang, Mrs. F. L. Farrell sustaining the solo portions of the mass with sweet ness and expression. At the offertory MT. Farrell played two movements of his own variations on Pleyers Hymn, with the musicianly skill always ex- pected of him.
 Vestments and altar hangings were of purest white, in honor of the irn- maculate Mother of the Son of God, venerated in the feast. During all the services the lights were thrown on the arched panel of The Assumption, re- production of famous painting, which fills the space above the memorial
 marble altar to Rev. Daniel Mullin, the pastor, who after his service as army chaplain in the Civil war, when assigned to the Norwich parish, began the erection of the superb church. On this altar there is a special mar ble statue of the Virgin and Child which is an exquisite work of art and was the gift of the late MT. and Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan.
 The epistle read in all the masses was from Ecclesiasticus, xxiv. 11-2O. and the gospel was Luke x. 3S-42, the story of Martha and Mary, and Our Lords assurance that being anxious and troubled about many earthly things is not all, but that "one thing is necessary: Mary hath chosen the best part which shall not be taken away from her"
 The Collect was: Pardon, o Lord
 we beseech. Tree, the transgressions of Thy servants that we who by ou1 own deeds are unable 10 please Thee | may be saved by the intercession o1
 the Mother of Thy Son our Lord | Through the same our Lord Jesus Christ, etc. Amen
 1 The Postcommunion for the day l was: Having been made partakers O ! the heavenly table, we implore Thy mercy, O Lord, our God. that we wht
 venerate the Assumption of tn, Mother of God may by her intercessio1 be delivered from all the evils whicf
 threaten us. Through the same ou
 Lord Jesus Christ etc. Amen" | For centuries the feast of the As
 sumption has been popularly knowl
 as Lady Day." holy day of obliga ton on which no practical Catholi misses attending mass unless abso
 lutely unable to do so and when tn Catholic church in every country 0 I the world emphasizes her veneratio1 ! for the stainless Virgin of Nazareth 1 chosen, as related by St. Luke in hi
 gospel, l. 2s- 3s, read at an earlie feast, to become the Mother Of tn l Divine Redeemer. the Son of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

The Ladies' Charitable Society met Wednesday afternoon in the communi- ty rooms, in the St. Mary's Convent, Hickory street, and a large number were present ,anS did a large amount of S-ork They are still on the same kind of work and will also do the same kind at their next meeting which is next Thursday afternoon. Some of the ladies of this society enjoyed an outing at Ocean Beach Thursday and returned at an early hour in the af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fyneberg and son, Edward from Hyde Park, Boston have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Bercoff of 14th street.
 Mrs. Elmer Wicks and GaughtN- Ebba and Ruth from Checapee Falls are spending several days with Mrs Bercoff of 14th street.
 Esther Shaw has returned to Lowell Mass, after spending a few days with her cousin. Mrs. Redhead.
 Miss Mary Head of Winstead, Conn. Is visiting for a few days with Mrs w. H. Bowen of Page street
 Mrs. Jeremiah Shea and daughter Josephine, spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Evelyn Hersome of Lowell, Mass. has returned after spending severa, days with Ms. Redhead of 5th st.
 Mrs. Redhead was visiting relatives in New London, Wednesday.
 Andrew Boyd and Gilbert Church have returned from Groton Long Point after camping there for few days.
 William c. Temple spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 There was a large attendance al the. e.sewing meeting of the Community Sewing Society in the rooms of the Congregational church on 4th st., Wed nesday afternoon. A large amount o1 work was done in spite of the warn weather.
 Mir. Montcalm Ethier and Miss Rose Mae Davis motored by auto to Ocear Beach in MT. Ethier's new racing ma. chine.
 Mrs. Ryan of 7th street was caIle, | at Ocean Beach Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Delaney has received i word from her son Patrick, who il | aboard the United States Delaware i that he is in Virginia and expects t, l arrive home Sunday if he can get | furlough. It is about nine month l since he was away from the State and since away Je has been in Eng land, Ireland. Scotland, France and | place that is as cold as round Christ | mas time and it was June stamped ol | the envelope on his letter. He wen away from here July 9, with chuu Brick Cochran, but they were separat i ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

ceived, both of interior work and the fascinating feminine model
 In Fleeting Clouds. by Henry B. Selden, there is an effect of fieecy blue and white sky. faintly shadoWed by grayish clouds, which is very beau tiful. The coloring is particularly fine, laid on with much, feeling.
 In Summer. by Peter Marcus, pie ture of typical summer day. with a wonderful blue sky line and ciump of graceful trees standing notion less under the hot simmer sun, was given honorable mention at the Con- necticut Academy of Fine Arts.
 The Noank Art Colony is represent ed by Frederick K. DetWiller, in his canvas, Noank, in Early Spring, a sunny bit of sea bordered cottages, with sparkle of spring atmosphere everywhere.
 One of the many gems of the ex- hibit is The Pond in the Woods by Francis s. Dixon. The evening shad- ows and the reflection of tall trees on the bosom of the forest pool are re- markedly fine.
 November Grays. painted by J. Fran cis Murphy. N. A. and loaned by MT George s. Palmer of New London, is an exquisite study Of trees, perfect in outline and composition.
 A Glimpse of the Sea. painted by Homer D. Martin, N A, and also loaned by MT Balmer. is another love- fy bit of nature study.
 Other artists whose work supply no table pictures for the exhibition are: Robert Henri, N. A.. Parker Perkins ". L. Metcalf. Paul Dougherty. N. A. Ivan Olinsky. Henry w. Ranger, N A., Lester D. Baronda, and J Elio' Enneking.
 After viewing the paintings, every body drifted into the tea room, which was most attractively decorated witt artistic punches of garden flowers an( | foliage, the walls being hung with tht allied flags and French war posters ] Delicious tea and sandwiches wer
 served by a committee of Mystic la dies, with Mrs. B. F. Williams a
 chairman of the eoA1mittee. 2 No doub
 a goodly sum will be raised from tn
 proceeds of the tea room. the entir
 sum of which is to be given to tn
 Red Cross
 Both from an artistic and commef 1 eial standpoint the exhibition is cer | tafniy decided success and da 'spent there is we'll worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
BODY COMES ASHORE
 AT WETkAPAUG BEACH

The body of a man. badly decom- posed was washed up on the shore, in front of the Bennett cottage, at Week apaug Thursday morning. The body was discovered by John Snowden, a boi who is summering at the resort.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and Medical Examiner NJ H. Scan- lon of Westerly were notified, and they went down at 1o.30 o'clock to view the remains. The body had been in the water so long and was so badly decay ed it was impossible to make any iden- tification whatever. It was the opinion of Dr. Scanlon that the body had been in the water for a month or more.
 An examination showed that the left leg was fractured at the ankle and the foot dangled, being supported by what flesh remained. The body was clothed in black trousers and cotton shirt. He was about five feet and nine inches in height and apparently weighed ab- out 190 pounds.
 In the hip pocket of the trousers were found $50 Liberty bond of the last issue, No. 1,233 324, two s1o bills three $1 bills. 10 cents in change and a blank Identification card He wore a scapular, which would indicate that the man was of Catholic faith.
 He wore a union suit which bore the makers name, Carter & Co.,, size 36
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
FIXING FAIR GROUNDS
 TRACK FOR RACING

Contractor Charles B. Chapman of this city is busily engaged with force of teams and men getting the race track of the, New London County Agricultural Society really for the opening of the county fair The track has been scraped and graded and will later be brushed. MT. Chapman says that the track will be in the best of shape for the opening events of the sixty fourth annual fair held by the society. Several local horses are working out on the track and some out of town horses are being primed for the fall circuit.