davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-11-09
BOY IS ARRESTED
IN S35,6OO THEFT;
LIVED HIGH 2DAYS
Police Declare They Found
$4,000 Stolen Bonds on Per-
son of Missing Messenger.

Samuel Shapiro, nineteen years old,
cs No. 1885 Firs, Avenue was ar
rested az A. NJ. To-day on charge
OF stealing t35,sop In liberty bonds
from Finch & Tarbeil, stock srsnors,
Nc. i2o Broadway, fer whom he was
messenger untl. wednesday,.
The police say he lad in his pockets
$4,000 in Liberty bonds. and $4,000
in caeh; that he told them to whom
re had given $4,000 cf the bonds,
ond said he had been living high or
tie remaining $500.
The ybutl was later 'sTrg.ghed
before Magistrate Maneuso in the
Tombs Court ard was held In $1,000
bail for hearing on Nov. IL. .....,
when shapiro got his job with the
brokers three weeks ago. according
20 the police, he called himself Harry
Shaw. His duty was to deliver bonds
IN the forenoon and collect checks for
them In the afternoon. Wednesday
morning he was sent 10 take 5000
worth OF bonds to Maybon Sc Co.. 4i
Wall Street. He got back just as
messenger left $4,000 IN bonds on
the cashiers window of Finch & Tar
bell. The police say Shapiro took
these bonds as well as $4,000 more
nearby.
lie remained in the ONCE until sent
out TO make his afternoon check co..
lection. He did not foturn. and the
nrm learned the 5000 worth OF bonds
he had been sent 20 deliver 10 May
bon q Co. had not been received.
Then the s5S.0o0 worth OF bonds were
missed. Notices were sent broadcast
warning against buying the stolen
bonds. and the police had since been
seeking the missing messenger. They
were mysterious about Shapiro's ar
rest, merely saying they found him In
front OF the brokers office where he
had worked at 5 O'clock this morning.
Bertha Shapiro. sister OF Sam.
said this morning:
sam telephoned me last Tuesday
tina, he was going away. I asked
him why md no snld he had stolen
some bonds. I told him TO remember
that he had a family TO think OF and
that no must return every cent At
once. oven 10 no had TO givo himself
up 10 the police. I told him II would
he easier than later 10 do II. didn't
hear from him Friday f1d thought
no had taken the bonds back.
think he was on his way to return
them when lie was arrested"
Bertha added that her brother was
ambitious TO help his family. but had
never indicated that he would steal
TO do H. She said no had no friends
that sho knew OF with whom he would
spend money. He is a quiet fellow,
sho said. and has never been In any
such trouble before. she says he had
been paying her tuition Mt an art
school.
Their father H. a travelling salesman
and their mother works at Wanamak-
crs. Both are out OF town to-day.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
RiEged q Bssser on the Cash
Drawer.

A. Drath owns a laundry at No. 3oS
Smith Street, Brooklyn. For somo timn
he has been missing money from The
cash drawer. Detectives Denny and
Burke rlssed a buzzer to the TIL and
hid above the laundry. The buz'er
"buzzed" ana the detectives ran into
the store and arrested a sixteen yeaI
Old, boy who gave his name as John
According to the police he contested.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
MRS. SCUTT'S BAIL $4,000.
Woman Accused OF shooting Hus-
band Expected to give Bond.

Mrs. Maude Scutt, who Is accuse
OF shooting her husband on Oct. 20
In front OF his office at No. 20 Eat
i5oth Street was nrralgned before
Magistrate McQuade In the Harlem
Court thls morning on n short aff
davit. charging felouous assault. \ ccr.
tilcate from the Harlem IIosp,ta
showed that the husband. Howard Il
scutt,. is recovering from The bullu,
wound.
Bail was fixed at $4,000, and IL VS.
said that Mrs. Scutt would furnish IL
before night. II Is charged that sh
shot her husband while kissing him. -,
The evening world., 1918-11-09
PUNCTUAL FOR 54 YEARS.
woman Employee OF Treasury, ~,
Now Wants Leisure.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Nov. 81
want Il little more leisure during the
remaining years Of my life." was the
reason for resignation given to Secre-
tory McAdoo by MISS Elizabeth II. Hyde.
nEe eighty-seven years, who has been
employed IN the Treasury Department
at Washington ffty-four years
In letter accepting Miss Hyds's
resignation the Secretary highly com
pllmcnted her for her excellent service.
She had never been tardy nor lost day
because OF sickness.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
HOOVEVR GOING ABROAD
TO DIRECT PROVISIONING
viii Remain u. S. Food Admins
traitor While He SuperyiSes
Feeding of Europe,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9,---Food Ad-
mlnistrator Hoover will! leave soon for
Europe to direct preparat ons for feed
ting the people OF redeemed Northern
France and Belgium and aiding IN the
task Of preventing starvation IN Aus
tria. Bulgaria and Turkey
Nr. Hoover. IL is unders ,ood, VIII not
relinquish his position as Food Admin
istrator, although his attention viii uu
devoted almost entirely to working out
the food problems OF Europe along lines
followed by the Belgian Relief Com
The plan contemplates relief also fos
Southern Europe. including serbia. Ru,
mania and Aontenasro,
The evening world., 1918-11-09
N. J. ASSEMBLY REPUBLICAN,.
OmciaI Returhs From MiddIssex
Cousty Upset Tie.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. s.--The
next Now Jersey Assembly will consist
OF 81 Republicans aud 20 Democrats.
official returns show that two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican we're elected
to the Assembly from Mddlesex Coun-
~. Up to the time OF the official count
It was believed the three Democratic
candidates had been elected wnich
would have produced tie in the As-
.Ths state Senate Is Republican by a
sopa taAjoriI1
The evening world., 1918-11-09
Former nesi.t-r Lunay Diss.

Fred Lundy. former Register OF Kinas
County. for years Democratic leader
OF the isth Assembly District. dlgL
late Thursday night at his home. No.
3lss VOORHEES, Avenue. sheepshead Bay.
OF pneumonia following intiueEAa Mr..
Lundy retired from politics about hvu
years ago when Charles r, Ward
Wrested tho district leadership from
MIN, Thereafter no was lntcrested IN
oyster beds at rockaway Beach. Funerai
services Nil be held In his homo H.
night.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
wuI Abandon Two lines.

The Westchester Electric Company
to-day served notice that after Nov.
Is il would abandon the operation
OF the North Pelham line. which runs
to Nortt Pelham and New Rochelle.
4 nd ths TuekAhoA line, which runs t.
guekahos and throuEh uronxvIils.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
MRS. RODGERS AGAIN SWORN
First Oath for Dujars OFFICE IN
Qaeena Taken Too Soon.

Because OF an overlooked technical
lty Of the law. Mrs Clara A. Rodgers
had to be re-swoTn as County Clerk
OF Queens to-day. She took the oath
OF office on wednesday, 10 replace
Alexander DuJat. who was awaiting
sentence on conviction Of bigamy, lie
was not sentenced until yesterday.
and II was found that Mrs Rodgers
assumption OF the office before It
WIS vacated by his sentence, was
illegal.
Mrs. Rodgers was the defeated
candidate for the office. and IL SUI.
rraso leader In Queens.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
Nv TROOPS KEEP UP ADVANCE EAST OF THE MEUSERIVER

second place among the nations It the with the German
Amy a
LONDON, Nov. s.-The abdcation of the German
Emperor and the remuneration Of the throne by the Crown
Prince before had been demanded by the German So
cialist Party The Emperor reported first to have
fused to sbeste the ground that he could st the
moment Of peace take the responsibility of handing over
the country the Entente and delivering up the country
anarchy. u
The evening world., 1918-11-09
Magistrate COrneITs FsnersI TO he
Private.

The funeral OF City Magistrate Robert
clifford Cornell will be held .o.morrcw
at the famlly's summer hons in Bay
Side, l.. l., where no died Thursday eve
nlns after an illness ot a Few days. TIE
funeral win be private. Burial vii be
a. VI oadlAGh csnstsrt,
The evening world., 1918-11-09

relations with the Russian Soviet Mia
sion. Tho members OF tho Russian dele
Eation have been asked by the govern
ment TO leave Switzerland because Of
their participation In revolutionary
propaganda.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
IN JAIL, ELECTED SHERIFF.
nlcbiEAa Prisoner wIns Out h,
seventy Votes,

DETROIT. Nov. 9-Desp!,e the fact
that Richard II. KotnS lie serving six
months I'm the Workhous. ne was
elected Sheriff OF Barags County by a
'ma jority Of seventy votes. II was
learned to-day.
KotilR was postmaster In the county
up 10 lsst September. when he pleaded
guilty 70 sppropriAting pnitsd States
funds and was sent 20 jail,
The evening world., 1918-11-09
TROTzKY REPORTED OUT
OF B0LSHEvIk REGIME
I 1000 Counier-RevolutionislS Said
to Be Marching on Petro-
grad.

ZURICH. Nov. s.--Leon Trotzky. War
Minister and former Foreign Minister
81 the RuSs'a an Boishevik Government.
has resigned. according 70 a despatch
To-day from Heisingsfors. NJ. Skharsky
~ reported &c have succeeded him.
Twelve thousand revolution
.sts from Pskon are reported TO be
snarehinr on Petrograd.
SERSE,, Nov. S-rhe swiIs Federal
-oonctf has decided TO break OFF an
The evening world., 1918-11-09
sixteen womea d. western Lsgis-
latures.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.--Though
feminine aspirants 10 Congress failed
without exception In last Tuesdays
elections, but In the eleven Far Western
states. where Woman Suffrage ''rovalls
sixteen women were elected TO the
Iaaislaturc
The evening world., 1918-11-09

MINEoI4A. Nov. e.--In nm endeavoi
TO make nonstop night 10 Chicago
an Italian Spa machine will leav =
Hazelhurst Field at o'clock Monda,
morning. The machine will carry New
York morning newspapers and the flight
Is expected to be made in six hours
The flight viii be IN charge OF Capt.
rappi. and the machine viii be pllofed
BY Lieut.. Cantoni.
The evening world., 1918-11-09
Serbian. Pu.hinE Forward.

LONDON. Nov. 9,-In their advance
north of the Danube and the Save.
tho Serbian troops entered Moldava.
Bazlas, Kubln. Panosove, semIln,
Klenak and Mitroicitz, according 10 a
Serbian official statement received
here,
The evening world., 1918-11-09
OCH RECEIVED DELEGATES IN RAILROAD CAR

Geranys amsce delegates we're received y Marshal Foch yer
day morning at nine o'clock railroad car which The Commander
n Of e Allied forces has his headquarters according the pe
Journal When the Germans credentials had opened and verified
Matthias Erzege leader Of the enemy delegation speaking In French
announced that the German Government advised by President
Wilson that Marshal Foh qualified TO communicate to them The
Allies conditions and had appointed them pnpotena to take coz
nizance Of the terms and eventually sign arnistce.
Marshal Foc then read the voice dwelling upon each
wo The Germans prepared by semofa communications for
the sppato whole but hearing detail the concrete
demands seemed to bring them for the full realization of the
extent Of the German defeat
They made few observations merely pointing out material Difficult
ties standing In the way of carrying quite secondary clauses
Then Ebeger asked for suspension of hoes In the interest
humanity. This request Marshal Fuch fatty refused
The delegates having obtained permission 10 send courier 10 Sra
and communicate with that place by wireless withdrew Marshal Fo
Immediately wrote an account of The proceedings sent by al
aide to Premier Cemenceau, VINO received them at noon
The German delegates odgea country mansion al Rehoe
SIX miles east OF Compegne and thirty miles from Fohs
headquarters
bank of the River Asne
miles OF CompieKne is
Forest oompsgns Within
railroad towns of cemOnt Montdidior La
others not well St Quentin thirty
miles 10 the horthl
With the Commander-n-Che the time of the interview were
Major Gen. Maxine Weygani his sYn Vice Admiral Sir RoSyn
Wemyss First Lord Of the British Admiralty and Vice Admiral William
s. Sims.
GERMANY EXPECTED TO SURRENDER
French opinion which is reabby restrained and conservative
Monday. There tendency exaggerate happenings Germany
fell that the Germans have had enough TO make imperative
the Government to make peace the earliest possible
NJ Copies writing the Figaro, fairly up The views of al
editorial writers when he says:
"The details of revolutionary movements in Germany lacking
but learn enough from hour to hour feel already that they
neither superficial fictitious Do they contain deepset revolution
they but riots due to the aon of the defeat What authority
does the republic proclaimed at Munich possess, These questions
which concern Germany alone" ..'
While Germany eectng he Allies terms, Marshal Foc
his blows without nemsson The German Army may breal
1t any moment There signs from the Sched yes
teday and tie French along the Meuse front Of fifteen
The alternative Germany amsice vaSon-not evasion
The evening world., 1918-11-09
TERMS FOR The ARMISTICE
ARE PLACED BY PRINCE MAX
BEFORE REICHSTAG LEADERS
No Word Received From the German Enjoys
Since They Sent Courier to Head
quarters After Seeing Foch

PARIS Nov ASSOCIATED Pres REGARDED probable in we'll
informed circles that Pce Maxman the Germ Imperial Chancellor
will to-day communicate the terms Of the armisce committee Of
Rsehstag party leaders and will himself convey ir vote to authorize
the plenipoteniares TO sign the armiS.ce. -.a''.-.
probable that the German reply will be brought back by he
courier that took them German Headquarters Spa yesterday.
The German Government may the wireless in which The
penpotena at Marshal Fo Headquarters viii have only 10 ray
the decision thus conveyed 10 them.
VceAdmla William S. Sims Commander of the American naval
forces the zone attended the first interview between Marshal
Foch and the German armistce mission yesterday
was earned this morning that Admiral Sims is not taking Part
the negotiations, but has gone 10 London. -
The evening world., 1918-11-09

DmphnS3ing the upheaNal WnlCn 70
taking place In Germany, dispatches
from Munich by way OF Basel tell
Of the proclamation OF n republic In
Bavaria at the conclusion OF n great
popular meeting thcro Thursday.
A Munich despatch gives additional
details OF the meeting ut which he
republic was proclaimed. Soverai
thousand persons were present. nav
ing como by invitation OF tho Socialist
Party. After ucry speeches BY MI
merous orators the crowd adoptcd a
resolution demanding the abdlclilon
Of the Kaiser. renunciation Of right to
succession by the Crown Prince. the
introduction OF n democratic regime
In Germany. acceptance Of an arni-
Stlco. no future wars except for ma
tionhl defense, social reforms and an
eight hour day for workmcn.
Tho speakers were received WITH
great enthusiasm. They all niiirrucd
that the Socialist Party urged neither
u strike nor revolution. hut desired
only complete reform,
In milo long procession wcrc
many soldiers Of all arms headed 10y
n band. Tho procession marched 10
the Royal Palace and tho Ministries,
where tho Government hurrledly
posted appeals for the pOpulacu 10 ro-
main calm.
sAvARiAN DYNASTY rs Dc.
POSED BY THE DIET.
Afterward. according TO Munich
despatch. during tho sittino Of the
Diet at tho Palace. a decree was
passed deposina the Witteisbsoh
| dynasty.
Ludwig III, King Of Bavaria,
! Is head OF the House Of Wittels-
bach. He became Regent Il sue
! cession TO his father, Prince Luit-
pold. In 1912. Ludwig was pro-
claimed King In 1919, In success
sion to hts cousin. King Otto.
known rs the MAD King OF ia
varin." Otto wac declared lncnp-
able OF ruling owing 10 his mem
tai lnhrmity.
Ludwig III. was born In lS45,
and married Archduchess Maria
Theresa OF Austria Este. or this
union wero born nine children,
three sons and six daughters.
Prince Rupprecht. tho Crown
Prince. has been one Of the lead
ing Teutonic Allied Generals on
tho NVcstorn frunt during tho
war
The evening world., 1918-11-09
GERMAN REVOLUTION SWfEPSON
BAVARIA UNDER RULE OF SOVIET
(Continued from First PageJ

federation Of German states after the FranoPsaa War; *
dinegratny II may cease to exist as SUCH
The evening world., 1918-11-09

I'm phaslaIng The upheayal which 60
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-14

or service charges. as in the case of
public service corporations, upon the
written complaint of any one financially
interested therein, under such regula-
tions as said Public Service Commission
may from time to time order and
provide. All appeals shall be taken
within thirty days from the date of the
PRONUNCIATION or levy of any such
assessment, tax levy or service charge
by said Sanitary Commission.
Sec. 3d. And be it further enacted,
That all Acts and parts of Acts incon
sistent with the provisions of this Act
be and the same are hereby repealed to
the extent of their inconsistency, pro-
vided that nothing herein contained
shall be taken as restricting any control
which the State Board of Health of
Maryland is empowered to exercise
within the Sanitary District.
Sec. "a. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage, it being hereby
declared an emergency law and
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public health and safety.
Approved April 10, 1918.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-14
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,

EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
G0vernCr T..
HERBERT r. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
PETER J. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the Hnuse
l hereby Certify, That the aforeg 1ing
is true copy OF an Act of the General
Assemb'Y Of MARYLAND, passed at the
January Session, 1918.
j. j. ROBINSON,
Chief Clerk.
Approved March 23nd, 1918.
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
HERBERT r. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
PETER J. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk cf the House.
l hereby Certify, That The afortgoing
is a true copy of an Act of The General
Assembly of Mary land, passed at the
January Session, 1918.
j. ]. ROBINSON,
Chief Clerk,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-06-14
Friday, June 18th. 1918
Public Local Laws
Passed by the Legislature, Ses-
sion 1913

published by authority Of the County
Commissioners
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22
Eight Hour Day Granted
Machinists By Niles Co
Men Agree To Work Ten Hours On
Government Work.

The Niles Tool Works Co., have
granted the request of the machinists
for the eight-hour day, time and one
half for all overtime and increase
in wages. The machinists of the
Niles Company at a big meeting held
Thursday evening ratified the action
of the shop committee in this matter
and also agreed to comply with the
request of the Company to work ten
hours day on all government work
so long as such work is being done
with the understanding, that with the
completion of such work the plant is
to go on strict forty-eight hour
week basis.
The machinists are willing to work
ten hours a day, and more if neces.
sary, to aid the government in its
appeal to speed up all war work.
The concession by the Niles Toe
Works Company of the machinists
demands is the fourth big concern tt
do this within the past two weeks
1t behooves some of the other EN-
ployers of machinists to get busy an'
make the same concessions If the.
want to hold their best mechanics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22

In Columbus, Ohio two weeks ago
there was inaugurated campaign to fill
the city's war chest, from which is to be
paid Columbus quota in the Red Gross,
K. of c., Y. NJ c. A., Helping Hand So
ciety and other funds to which the citi-
zens are requested to contribute, during
the coming year. In this manner the
people are approached just once instead
of half dozen times And another
thing it aves an enormous amount Of
committee work which usually devolves
upon very few people. Columbus fig
ured it would take just about three mil
lion dollars to fill the chest and that,
what they started out to get and wen
over the top with 100000 to spare
Why wouldn't this be good plan TO
Hamilton?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22
An Ayiator,a Farewell.

Monsignor de Gibergues, bishop of
Valence, has lost his seventh nephew
In the war-M. Anthelme de Gibergues,
amongst whose papers was found the
following moving letter of farewell ad-
dressed to his parents:
'Tf one day, with wings broken In
the blue heavens, / fall to the earth
and return to God, may these lines car
ry to my father and mother the last
thoughts, desires and dreams of the
son they loved so tenderly. AS my
body nears the earth, my soul will
soar to unknown heights, and the sep
aration viii be victory. 1t will be a
full-hearted Magnificent adoring
prayer Of expiation for what / have
left undone rather than for what /
have done. And lastly 1t viii be a.sup-
plant cry which cannot but be heard
for everlasting life, for strength and
comfort for those leave behind, and
for mercy and glory for beloved
France, the coming Of the Kingdom of
GOd.t'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22

Pacifsts in America announce plans
for the holding of national conference
in New York in the immediate future.
They do this with the purpose of Civ
ing utterance to sentiments in opposition
to Americas $ course in the war
They do this for the purpose of putting
forth propositions that will be almost
identical with propositions put forth by
enemies of democracy.
They do this with the purpose of with
holding all sentiments favorable to the
American government and to victory for
America and the Allies
They do tnis thing while our soldiers
are going into the trenches 10 risk their
lives for Liberty's cause.
Are there any Pro American organiza-
tions in Germany holding conventions OF
this kind at this time?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22
Want Loyalty League Dlsbanded.


Declaring that the loyalty leagues
throughout the state are acting as
clearing houses for the employment of
labor for Arizona mines, and that the
organizations, by establishing O race
prejudice, are constituting a menace
to industrial peace, the Globe and MI
ami locals of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers adj
dressed lengthy letter to Secretary
of Labor w. b. Wilson, asking him to
order the leagues disbanded.
''The loyalty league" declare the
union men In the letter, us merely
blacklisting system, unheard of even
by the most stringent provisions re-
quired by any Of the mining companies
under their system Of employing men
before the war.
zone great mistake the presidents
mediation commission made while In
the Globe-Miami district was In allow
ing the loyalty league or any similar
organization to exist.
"On behalf of our membership we
demand the right to work, to stay In
the community we now live In, and we
urge you to obtain justice for US that
we, who remain home to produce metal
most needed by our troops In Europe,
may benefit by the principles of democ-
racy at home"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-02-22

How about that report on the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Private
Peat lecture and the football game
on the day of the Homecoming of our
boys. There certainly has been plenty
of time to straighten this all out and
detailed report should be forthcom
ing. The public has right to know
where every dollar came from and
where it went to. How can the people
be expected to contribute right along
when all the information they can get
is, that so much was received, so much
spent and so much left. 1t is the
peoples money and they have right
to know where it goes to. Come ahead
with the report.