davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Allied Army to Enter
Bucharest TODAY
Triumphal Reception Planned
by Populace fur Con-
qunring Twups

PARIS, Mp1.. 1E.-=AlEiHd Tsrrfs are
To enttr BudirnlasHt S1ndHy,
matinn.' A tritrn1pilRl ramaptiun has
heen prapaxad fur fl1alG, Il il said.
The AlIa8 crnHRad the Danuha
November . anfl easily uvarcRrr1a such
resistance aB wzw offnred by GarmHn
forces tirala. British truppB have
enterHd Onnstnnza, RumaniHn RHa-
port on thu RiHra Sea, sixty miles
southwest Ut alp delta OF thu Danube.
Thera was graft nnfhusiasm among thu
IHppb wi1nn tirD Britihh nrrivad
General RarGhelpt, 'wilo commanded
the Franrh armies fighting. around
Rheims. and later in the ndvanne
-anrnas the Atsl1e, il NOW in Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
'Villiarn HohenzoUern
Has CourE4 and Staff
la His Dutch Castle

'EessEfabte fro7t Tire Tribune BureuaO
{8srigt., Iaia Ner York Tribune IIlc.)
AMSTERDAM Nov 1b.-Gontrary To
s'lsr reports, the fallen German En-
SNr spparnntly is looking very well,
> Ssll' indeed, that an. English fady,
ao witnessed tire arrival at Maarn, Is
I'D to have expressed her surpriss
LOUD
ne Kaiser ksss rorHidnrabhe court
~ eleven officers staying at the castle,
Es.uaing General Won Moltln and
a'asral Won Hirschfalt.
s'o'aer notable German parsonage.
. ...ss yon Groy Won DuEmir, of Wea.~
!, .' M. has crossed the Dutch frontier,
:. Hln1erswycA, and is staying at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
..xtryi Foch Slain!
u. S. and Japan Row.!

T oNDoN, Nov. 16.-The "Wescr
- Zeitung,' of Bremen, which
~aa responsible for the ''informa-
toM thai the British feet flying
rad flags had appeared off Viii
ha'ashaVen and was exchanging
hsc'thes'!H greetings with the
shcs'a, announced on Friday in
large type that Marshal Foch had
been murdered that King George
had abdicated ana that diplomatic
relations between Japan and the
United States are strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Germans Sending
Their Fortunes to
Neutral Countries

LONDON, Nov. British news
papers comment on the fact that con-
siderable anxiety is being displayed by
the German capitalist classes in efforts
to evade the war charges facing their
country. The Weather Germans are
said to be transferring large amounts
of money to neutral countries.
"The Times" and other London pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Davis on Way to u. S.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-John W. Davis.
American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, who headed the American com
mission which conferred with the Ger
mans at Berne concerning the exchange
of prisoners, sailed to-day for the
United StateA He expects to go to
London in December to take I'D his
duties there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

march along the FIVE highways ,aeslg-
natad With keen plaasrra
The American advance viii begin on
a frunt from MDuznn to Thiaurprrr.t,
the extending lines embracing Luxem-
burg and B1:ie.S, UP the valley OF the
Nlnselln. Besides Luxembourg thu mora
Important tpwns FILLING to this lot of
the Americans are Lngwy and Brisy.
Germans Falling Back
The occupation OF thB territory
which is being stHadIty HwnEuateH by
the Germans, acrnacding To the terms
OF the :a1.rniistiiica, viii not bs caT:eleKs1y
lrRsa1Irqh. It viii BIZ sume aHyB b@fnIe
German gnll Is raaEhea, bnt IN less
time the DI1chy of LnEHnhrmE win be
TA.nHtrHtad, Tfe1;hnuB Gwen to itB capital
GfrpKt quantities. OF civilian property
IRE being carried away by thu retiring
GermHns, anunrding to Lisntannnt M.
K. Lockwood and Ligut&nnnt D.. C.
HBhE, OF the 18th Aero Squadron, who
returned To the AmHricHn frunt D-dRy
after being urwunErw in The hands Of
the Germans fur tan dayR. Tho Rvi-
atnrB were sfrt down November a., in
thu region Of Tannny, eagt of Rethel |,
and were relansad by the Germans
TfulHdRy.
Walking toward The American lines,
LieutenAnts Lockwood and Babe passed
casinnal gums and chiHRnns Abandoned
l1nrH and there in the mud, but IN every
instance the vnluB R the trunk or gun
nppaHlnd to have hsen destroyed de1ib-
erntelE The aviHturs said the Ger
mans were taking herds of Cattle,
crates Of chickens and wagpnB loaded
with household Artir1EE
Mem Defy !Offi.asrs
During the first few days the Ger
lilr1io OLdtibfN Liz dV1hkOIb LII OcudIl,
later removing them further back The
lieutenunts said their guards had their
attention centred ON the uprising in
Germany and fretted because Of the
meagreness of news from Berlin
Two days after their capture tbs
aviaturs said they heard soldiers 1sbovn
their officers, and the guards repent
eddy spoke disparagingty OF tbs Kaiser
The German soldiers heard little
news from Berlin and other cities, as
the wires had been tempered with by
some element desiring to keep news
developments from the army at the
front.
The aviaturs had plenty to eat, but
the food was Of poor quality Re
leased with them was a number of
Americans
PARIS. Nov. 16--A German airplanc
arrived yesterday morning at the
French lines bearing an urgent mes
sage from the Mayor of Mnlhausen.
Alsarse. Ii asked that French regi-
ment be gent there to maintain order
The population, full Of enthusiasm. has
risen against the Germans, who are re-
firing in the utmost disorder, accord
ing to the AfErhp de PariA~
French and American troops con-
timed to progress in fhfix occupation
of Alsace- LORRAINE Both forces con-
tinued their movements IN the direc-
ton of Metz to-day, according to the
I~Temps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
-AIlegHd RnA Agent In
Switzerland Ia Arrested

BFTRNF,, Nnv. 1B.-M. Guilhaaux, di-
rHntor of tfn "Revus DnmRin," not
Having cnnrp1ind with dnrrae for his
expulsion from Switzerland, has hnen
arreHtad.
NJ. Guilhaaux YVES taken i1ftD custody
ct Geneva in July, chargad with heing
implicated in cases OF perRuns in
France accused of corresponding with
the enemy. 1t WIS alao alleged that
Guilheaux was an agent in Switzerland
of the Russian holahsvih government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

pers declare that the Allied govern
ments will not allow chicanerv Of tb5s
sort to interfere with any rightful de-
mands which they may make upon Ger
man resources. This is declared tn be
realized by fnanciers in neutral coun-
tres, who look upon the manmuvres of
the German capitalists with suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Nj Formally Enterned, He
Remains Free>to Move
as He Chooses
Suite, However,
Surrenders Arms
rx.crown Prince Is Held
at Castle Of Friend
in SwaIn,en

,MERONGEM. Hollnnd, Nov. IS
r;lilan Hohomolhrn has not been in
armed by the Netherlands government,
..Ioe regarded by it as distinguished
,...knar who hssl souglps refuge in
u.Ilaua and WHIP has II claim to pro-
,..,ion He therefore presumably 10
10 IN 90 where he likes, but the fact
ID his suite has actually been in
,,usd restricts his movements.
Jaunt Won Bentinck explained to- day
-, tho former Crown Prince as we'll
/, the former Emperor had ceased to
!. .odiers when they abdicated. Moth
~ Is known at the castle concerning
!, fnrlnar Emperors future move
.,,ts nor tha whereabouts Of the
inner Empress
rte former Emperor was seen to
.,s strollng about the castle grounds
IN Count Won Bentinc,s and the
muts son. Hs wors gray military
usrroat. This afternoon he was
,,swn over the Castle OF zuylenstein,
mlhs away, and the residence of
csurt ION BentinciI's brother.
Tte members of the former Enper-
M suita to-day surrendered their
rcr6 TO Dutch officers They pre-
,svIy had surrendered THAR other
rms and to-dayAs formality complicated
The act Of internment.
LYNDON, Nov. 15.-F'ormar Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Germany
sc been informed al the castle ownad
" his friend Count Gishert Wolff
N.srnich, at Swalmen, town in the
rsYhiee Of Lmhurg, Holland, accord
ss b an Amsterdam dispatch to tlrn
gmaangs Telegraph Company. 1t Is
aparted that his wife is with him.
PARIS, Nov. B.-King Ludwig III of
Bavaria arrived Ut Rorschach. n town
On the Swxs bank cf Lake. CONSTANCE,
on FRIDAY. H. wrs taken there frnm
Lindau. town across the lake, in p
Bavarian boat, according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Petit .Jnurnal." An
aalomab!le from the German Consulate
i i Zurich met him and took him no an
! aiiselased destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Yankees Start
FOR Germany
This Morning

Continual frn1n .pns7e /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Representation Questions Raised

The question Of representation Of the
Ukraine. the Baltic provinces which
have declared their independence, the
Croats and Slovenes, Finland, Pales-
tine, and other countries which have
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
Marriage or a Career.

A woman writer, herself married
and twenty-three years of age, states
that woman who expects to follow
an intellectual life should marry young
This is a sound view, for the woman
who fully appraises the value of her
intellectual life realizes that the best
years of the mind are those that come
after the age of most efficient child
bearing. 1t Is very different view
from that of the young women in pro-
fessions which serve only to bridge the
few brief years between school days
and marriage, and for whom marriage
closes for all time participation in the
worlds work outside of the home.
Clearly we can never have an intel
lectual emancipation in the worlds
work on program that would confine
professional life to the remarriage
days or make it incompatible with
marriage. The first gives too brief a
period and must subordinate woman
to inferior clerical labor, while the
second would win intellectually at the
sacrifice of normal life and confine
participation In the worlds affairs to
a small and abnormal group Of womnn.
Physical Culture.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15

/ VOopyEA6uts ASli, Dy the Mcclure NeWSpa-
per Syndicate.)
Mildred lifted a soft air as she
wound her great coils of coppery hair
about her small head. 1t framed her
oval face like FURNISHED braid of old
gold. Her eyes were wistful and her
song dropped, like a tiny bird that
fiutters YEARLY home to the nest.
Sometimes the quaint airs that Mil
dred sang were light and happy; then
again they told. of heavy heart that
longed for rest, and yet again there
was tremendous grandeur in her song,
as if some great emotion held her in
its grip.
Mildred could not have repeated the
quaint airs that her heart fashioned
In her brain. They were little snatches
of expression in song that were as
spontaneous as they were tuneful.
She did not realize that her notes
were herding themselves together in
dainty compositions that were full Of
sentiment and harmony.
To the white-haired musician that
sat by his window in the room above
Mildred. He drank them into his
music-tuned soul as thirsting animal
laps the sparkling water from noun
tain brook.
The notes dubbed and laughed at
times, and it was then that the old
man smiled and his eyes were bright.
And when the voice dropped and the
notes fell heavily ON the air, then did
his heart beat DULY with an ache that
hurt.
And in the hours that the song bird
was away from her room and down at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
Cinderella
Rubber
By Peter Gregg

For the twentieth time that morn
ing Eric Spencer looked up expectant-
ly as someone entered his private Of
fee, and for the twentieth time he
sank back in his chair with a sigh.
All morning he had been expecting
someone, but as the hour reached noon
he almost gave up in despair. With
each new arrival at his office came
disappointment. There seemed to be
more coming in than usual, and their
business was so trivial it irritated him.
He would have gone to the club to
get away from it all if it hadn't been
for the chance of missing her. 1t
would never do for him not to be
there when she arrived.
For the f1ftieth time he pulled open
the top drawer of his desk and took
out a rubber for woman's left shoe.
What a very small rubber it was he
thought as he placed it beside his own
big foot Carefully he placed the rub
Der back in the drawer and took out
folded, mud-besmirched paper,
opened 1t and read the typewriter
words on it, his face lighting up with
pleasure as he read and re-read it.
eff 1 could only find her." he ejacu-
lated, as he put the paper back in the
drawer with the rubber.
A newspaper was the next to take
his attention. He pulled it from his
pocket, opened it at the classified col
umn and found the advertisement he
was looking for under 'Lost and
Found" There was no mistake in the
insertion. 1t was printed just as he
had given it to them, for wonder.
He read it aloud to make sure:
"Found-A lady's rubber, for left
high-heeled shoe. Picked up Just as
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
pisIikes of Hens.

"Hens are funny sorts of creatures, y
observes a poultry fancier. 'They
have their likes and dislikes-especial-
ly dislikes. If you move a hen she
turns crusty, and won't lay eggs. She
likes her old home, and takes an abom-
Unable time to get used to the new.
"If you wave a cloth within sight of
the occupants of your fowl run, you
will hear d shocking row. This par
ticular noise is known as the danger
signal and sometimes will be INDUCED
in without single break for as long
as 20 minutes.
IF you take 1t into your head to re
arrange the nest boxes, depend upon
it Biddy will pay you out. She will
miss that day with her usual egg.
provided they are good, it's wisest
to stick to old things in poultry-keep-
ing, and not to shift them unless you
are compelled to do so. At least
there's one thing you can change, and
that's the fodder. Hens won't object
to that at all; in fact, they like it."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15

He looked up, ana the number 49,
stared him In the face. Up the steps
at three hops. The door vas not
locked. Up the stairs, and half way
up he met the landlady. This person
was fat and solid, and weighed 200
pounds. She was not near-sighted.
She saw at glance that the floor
walker was a stranger, and as he tried
to elbow her aside she took him by the
neck. In their struggles both rolled
down into the hall, and both shouted
for the police.
The police came. They drew the
fighters apart, and as soon as Mr..
Taylor could get his breath he told his
story and exhibited the note. The
police went bounding upstairs, and he
went bounding after them.
Every room on the upper floor was
searched. No kidnapped maid. They
came across Miss Eileen, of course,
but she could tell them nothing about
prisoner in the house. When the en-
tire premises had been gone over the
detective in charge of the search called
all the female boarders together. There
were seven Of them.
"One of you wrote this note," he
said. at was done as a joke, but I
must know who did It or I'll lock up
the whole batch of YOU"
Miss Eileen was given away as the
guilty party. Indeed, her face told
the story.
81 just did 1t out Of romance" she
sobbed.
"Romancel" exclaimed the detective.
"Who ever heard of romance in a sec
ond-class clearinghouse? You'll not
find much romance at Blackwelrs, I'm
thinking"
And then he turned to Mr.. Taylor
with: "Fall In Chevalier. You for
the coop, tool"
"But-but picked up the note" he
stammered.
"It's against the lawl"
"And I felt 1t duty to rescue the
writer"
swell, the Judge will feel something
or other to be his duty. After this
you'd better let the police do the rescu-
ing act"
At the police station the prisoners
had to identify themselves, and as
neither could get bail at that hour Of
the night they were locked up until
morning on the charge Of disorderly
conduct.
Romance, en-" said his honor the
next morning, after the officer and the
landlady had testified. 81 didn't think
there had been any of that in New
York for the last hundred years. Tay-
lor, how do you think this romance
ought to end?"
"As most Of them do, your honor,
I stand ready to ask for Miss Danvers'
heart and hand" was the reply.
"But you can't say that you love
her."
II can two weeks latter, If you'll give
me fair chance"
Dear me, but never suspected that
fioor-walkers had their romances. If
1t is true, I must be lenient with my
first case. Miss Danvers, can girl
be a stenographer and romantic too?"
II am living example Of it," she
smiled.
II didn't think that romance would
mix with the hen-tracks of stenogra-
ply, but If 1t does, all right. How
should a romance Of this sort turn out
happilyT
"You-you might leave that to Mr..
Taylor and myselfl"
'T think will. You are both dis
charged"
His honor was invited to the we'd
J ding that took place three weeks later,
and although he couldn't attend, he
sent flowers and his best wishes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
ALGERIA'S WINE CROP YIELD
Product, Distinctly Inferior to That Of
Previous Season, viii Total Only
About 15e,5O2, 300 Gallons.

The wine crop of Algeria is distinctly
inferior to that of a year ago. The Of
fetal statistics of the vintage will not
be issued for several weeks; but, ac'
cording to the general estimate, the
yield approximates 100000 hecoli-
tiers (15S,502,3O gallons), compared
with 8,7S1, 266 hecoliters (231, $40, 100
gallons) in 1916.
The seasons unusual dryness, which
lasted from spring until the full ma
turity of the grape, states Commercial
Reports, has resulted in wine appre-
Gladly stronger. Phylloxera and other
plant diseases did considerable dam
age to the vines, and the late siroccos
further tended to reduce the output.
The lack of labor was also handi-
cap, especially in the department OF
iOran, which was unable to draw upon
Morocco to any extent.
Prices range much higher and the
return to the wine producers promises
to be good. Transportation facilities
to France-which country takes a
large percentage Of the crop-are far
from normal, and there is likely to be
a marked shortage in barrels and bot
ties.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
WHEN ONE is STRICKEN DEAF
Addiction Accompanied by Depression
Strangely and Intensely Over
poWerInq, Says Writer.

The invariable depression that comes
with the beginning of deafness is
strangely and intensely overpowering.
It exists sometimes indefinitely. The
word depression, as commonly used,
admits Of varied shades of meaning,
writes Margaret Baldwin, in the At
lantic. 1t all but carries with it a
vague impression Of lack of will-power,
more or less voluntary indifference to
moral effect. But let no one suppose
that its use here indicates any mere
dull, dispirited outlook ON life, or any
other voluntary mental view of ones
self or ones future. There is nothing
voluntary about 1t.
1t Is feeling deeply physical as we'll
as mental-a mingled condition Of woe
full sickness and sadness that beggars
description. The distress and shock
over what has happened to one and
the first experience of what it is like,
is the initial factor. But considering
what 1t ought to be as compared with
the shock of blindness, which, it seems
to me, must be sufficient to produce
permanent BLACKLIST despair, the de-
preston of deafness is out Of all pro-
portion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
Sandy of the Enoine Room

"The chief engineer, a Scot.
Certainly and always Passenger ship
freighter, yacht, from here to Sue7
and back again, the man in charge OF
the engine room probably is a Scot
There is no special reason for it; ii
just happens that way. There is the
old story, told with zest today by trav.
elers who will swear that they wit.
messed the dOings, of an American and
an Englishman who beguiled the time
away in Shanghai by waging goodly
sums on their odd achievements OF
knowledge. The Englishman, of course
was behind i'll the game, but finally he
hit upon brilliant wager; he bet that
every ship making ready to sail that
day carried Scot in the engine room
So to every engine room door they went
and called SANDY" ''Mac." And ev-
cry engine room gave its reply. The
story must be as old as the steam en-
CINE. The bet could be won today.
'The chief engineer, a Scot. "-NeW
York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
Hunting for
Romance
By c. B. Luca.
By C. B. L.uca.

Miss Eileen Danvers had been a
stenographer with White & Company
for four years, and had come to &C
knowledge to herself that she was 9
bit past twenty.
L She had taken up stenography In the
first place because she had to support
herself, and the next because a girl
had given her list of eighteen mil
lionaires who had married their steno-
graphers and loaded them down with
love and diamonds. The eighteen did
not comprise the full list, but were all
that the girl could think of at a mo-
ment's notice.
Miss Eileen took the place at White
& Company's without making any In
quiries of social nature. She rea-
soned without any reason for reason
ing that Mr.. White was waiting to adj
mire, love and marry her. In fact, she
made out in her day dream that he had
been Tilted several years before, and
that he would tell her all about 1t
when they came to talk in confidence.
She had the honeymoon trip all
planned.
Mr.. White proved to be a fat man,
whose eyes could not see how his feet
were getting on. He had been mar
ried twenty-one years, and had often
been made to wish that he had never
married at all. So had his wife. He
was blunt and brusque.
Mr.. White entered the Office after
the new stenographer had waited an
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-15
j@S s. Pg =! s ;, SSSyzS
Author Of AT GoodEold SiWssh' eYA
SMILES.

The smile is the lighting system
of the human face. 1t is the cheap
est illuminant in the world, not ex-
cepting sunshine, for 1t doesn't cost
you anything and it may even make
your everlasting fortune.
1t is very easy to smile. A mere
child can do 1t. All you have to do
Is to pull the corners Of your mouth
outward and upward a trifie. If you
can add to this twinkle and a dim
pie and flash Of white-home-
grown teeth-the combination will
be more valuable to you than a col
lege diploma or a rich grandfather.
With smile of this sort man
can go out and get votes, credit, bus
mess, friends and forgiveness for
forty kinds of faults, including
bigamy. With the same kind of
smile, young woman who hasn't
anything else to her name, not even
good grammar can 60 out and win
happy home, decorated with a hus-
band who will pay as much as
100000 year to keep his wife's
smile In good running order.
A smile can make a dazzling bright
streak twelve hours long through
the darkest day. 1t can put the lid
on an argument full of vinegar and
fists, and can put flavor into a soggy,
clammy meal at the end of a long,
hard ride home on a strap. Some
churches pay $4,000 a year to their
ministers and collect inches of dust
In their back pews, while other
churches distribute a few smiles n
strangers atsthe end of the service
and have to start a building cam
paign every other year
However, smiles, like other good
things, can be abused Some smiles
are not worth looking at, because
they are only face deep. The black
est hearted villain who ever lived
can buckle on a winning smile and
make friends, while he is robbing