davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
DUTCH REVOLUTION
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Rx Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 19.-Means taken
by the Meth erIands government to pre-
serve order in Holland nave been en-
tirely successful, and the people OF the
country have proven their loyalty
patriotism in the present situation, w.
Fl. Debcaufort, Charge DAffaires OF
the Dutch legation, was Officially in
formed by cable today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
IN FORTRESS.
BY The Associated Press.

Nov. l8.-American Ambassador Sharp,
Gen. Bliss and Admiral Benson slept
in the fortress OF Veroun last night as
the guests of the French commandment.
They We're on their way to Metz when
they learned that Marshal Foch had
postponed the time of his entrance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
LARGEST OF CONCRETE
SHIP DUE WEDNESDAY,
BY United Press,

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Faith. the
largest concrete ship in the world. is
scheduled to arrive in New York har-
Dor next Wednesday with a cargo Of
sugar from Cuba. This will be tho
first appearance Of a reinforced con-
crete ocean going vessel in this port.
The Faith was launched at Redwood
City, Cal. on March IA. The vessel is
1926 feet long and 44.s feet wide. and is
considered torpedo proof. Her decks
are concrete, covered with asphaltum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
Advance Continues.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Reporting to-
day on the march of the Third Ameri-
can army into Belgian territory evac-
uated by the Germans, Gen. Pershing
announced that by nightfall yesterday
the advance elements had reached the
line Ecouviez- Sorbey. Mars La Tour,
or near the German border.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
BELIEVE BULGARIA Is
PLAYING GAME ALSO
BY Associated Press.

Athens, Greece, Saturday, Nov. 1S.-
Reports of a change of the regime in
Bulgaria and OF the proclamation of a
republic there have been received here,
but official confirmation is lacking.
The general opinion here is hat the
reported founding of a republic in Bull
garia is a new move ON the part of
Bulgaria to escape certain responsible
ties in connection with the coming OF
peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21

mSCL1NH WITH Inc 1000 6ltUAyx0Ut N u
declared he win Is is e3ersnany ana
Austria soon after his arrival hNeA
-
~ tf.,x~a pr..a
-.---
81" 1orN Sss. A-ln 49, HH1s
people Will NOT hAvO to deprive them
.e,vA. ~ . ,nc,.t ht,.t a fccA * 49,
."ssN -
Gernany Herbert HoOver. fcderAi =
admsnfstrator. declared here today be-
frre sailing Tor Europe to hold = ser4Na
| OF conferences. on world food supply
with allied and neutral food officials.
I'VE are nct WORRYING about Ger.
many" said Hoover she can Ule
care Of herself. what We are Worrying
about lis the little alifes' Who have 6oo1
! under the German 8 They -
faced hy famine. We musts rive theeAs
help and lose no time In doina so.s
Administrators Hoover declared thA1
Germany was not raced BY starvation
and that M soon a. the water fieht
| blockade was relaxed che could ret III
the food that Is needed,
Our only interest IN Germany = g
SCI togetner on 2 stable basis 80
can pay the money me owes io Francs
nv heisIum, ssad kaoover
gs..iSi,asy q The lsSsr sst: which pro-
sibits tho use Of foodstnsfs ior ths na la.nn
rasc,,asd " .p peer al, ra,1 nsss - NJ 49, 49,
| tive "a atassd howsver fhaf fNsre
vera s,,fsc,ent stncns ~ h.er An MN
to supply this country for four or ave
months.
Issues Statement.
Hoover i,n,,ed the fo1lowinr .t.te-
ment exnlaininp his missinn ahrnsd
II am going 10 aurora to disc,,ss tha
further food measures that must ~
organized al a result 81 the senator AZ
hnstiIItiea. Il fond nrnhlern IN IT,,ronA
today Ia one of extreme conniexity. Of
their 400. OoO. 900 people. nracticalfy only
three are as--South Russia. Halnparv
and Denmark (fomnrisinr 10000 O0ol-
have suffcient food SUPPLIES to last IN
til next haryest without Imports. some
must have immedtate relief
we have q surplus Of some is. o 10000
to 30, 0O0. 900 tons OF food IL we are eco-
nomical. 40 that the situation can b
handled IL this and other smaller SURF
piuses in the world can be transported,
.All continental Europe has reduced
herds and Is consequently short Of
meats and especially fats.
Miiliora IN D;,ora.r
Th..e co,,nt,.a. haya ,t,a,r Ia. 49,
v.st ana 49, ondar,x, ~ 80
tlts &GJns,1a e,rrt.h hsos stu ~. 49,
l.S TJJssU@1 44sH ,saiaaE 49,
1 the lndastrlaT b5shlafiSns,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
AMERICANS MOTOR TO
BRUSSELS; HUN SMILES
BY United Press.

Bruges, Belgium. Nov. 1s.-Thirtecr
American marine officers returned
here toaag after ba wing motored to
Brussels, ca, the trip they passed
mounted German sentrtes. who smiled.
The An,erae:.na .,reigit back IL theft.
car tWa !Hsvssitsh prisonAsxS tiley fourf
walxiass. Saorg y te
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
YANKEE IDEALS
TO AID PEACE
Broad Dissemination Of Ameri
can News and Views to Off
set the Bolshevists'
Movement.
PREPARE THE PEACE PLANS
Government Officials Are Pro-
ceeding With Preliminaries
For Final Conference
Delays Are Expected.
PREPARE THE PEACE PLANS

Amsterdam, Nov. ia demand that
the Rhine provinces be occupied only
by British and American troops was
made today by the Cologne Gazette.
This newspaper professed a fear that
the French would incite the population.
OF these provinces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
YANks CONTINUE
MARCH To RHINE
Germans Returning Tell People
the Americans Are Enemies
Soon Learn Differ
emily: Rejoice.

Washington, u. c.. Nov. ils.-yis-
count Chtnda, Japanese ambassador In
London. has bcen named to represent
his government at the peace confer
ence. The japanese ambassador in
Paris, will also be q representative.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-21
AMERICA vii
NOT FED Huns s
Herbert Hoover Bsore llls o.
parture Declared Germany
Gould TAKE Care
81 Herself.
s0LF CONTINUES APPEALS
Repeats Urgent Requests ~
Food and Immediate oonfer-
ences Is Relieve the
German People.
s0LF CONTINUES APPEAlS|

Paris. Nov Instantaneous -
ing made FOR HGfxSert @. Hoover. tho
American ood administrators to pro-
nection with h food situAt4Ons n -
declared he win 20 10 Germany ara
Austria . after his ARRIVAL heeo.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
YANKEE CAPTURED
BY FRENCH GIRL
Ellwood Souder. j.. AS
sisted at Wedding of
Soldier Friend
BRIDES MAMMA SAID
81 DO" WITH GROOM

Ellwood souder, Jr., Of the Marine
Aviator Corps, who IS now at home
on furlough. enjoyed one unique expe-
rience In France In an lnterlude Of the
war This was an international we'd
ding in which a French maiden and
one Of the American soldier boys sta
toned at his base were the bride and
groom. The fact that the pretty French
girl could not speak English and the
American soldier knew a very slight
amount OF French could not stop the
rourse OF true love The wedding GER
emony was planned four times before
the American soldier finally got the
courage 30 so through with it.
Mr.. Souder. In a letter TO his mother
shortly before sailing from France has
described the wedding In the follow
ing entertaining fashion,
II told you I would write and tell you
hll about the big wedding It was
Ereat-very interesting and TO me very
humorous In spite OF It's seriousness.
We started at $50 o'clock last Thurs
day morning, and it lasted TIL Friday
hight. Ten OF MS friends OF the gr0oml,
bad special liberty 10 attend. The
groom sent special carriages 10 the sta
kion, old two horse type same as Cape
May funeral cabs.
I'VE were carried TO the home OF The
bride, met an the wedding girls Each
bf us was a cavalier TO a French girl.
drew a nice round. fat one and
slso lost in some kind Of a French
game 10 see who had to get married
hext so according 10 the rules, | have
10 get married next TO a French glrl
Next we got into carriages and went
20 a small, country court house and
had the civil wedding, then TO the old
rathedral and had the religious we'd
ding Oh, yesl Forgot 10 say they
hook mp a collection every i've minutes,
Dor the poor, for The church, for the
magistrates. for luck. for The chairs,
for the eats. for the bride. and on gem
pral principles and after that Just out
Of habit If you ever so TO a French
wedding, take a lot Of small changei
''The bride looked flne; had a bed
oanopy on OF mosquito net and wax
orange blossoms In her hair. Some of
them melted O little although she dd
not have red hair. I'm The church the
bells were rung by two boys and an
nld man pulling on ropes. OF the three,
pniy one had a shirt and none had a
rollar on. Also none OF them had
washed since the war started
"Ihe civil ceremony was held by two
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

were drank and back we came 10 the
skating rink again.
After fussing around with more
wedding games, kissing in duplicate
mostly, we had another big banquet
as good as the first and much welter.
suppose you know about this kissing
in duplicate French kissing business
is always done on both sides OF the
face with two strokes, pulling back a
little between shots so as not to bump
the nose in crossing, you know.
AT the finish Of the second banquet.
toasts were made and songs and
speeches struggled with in various de-
grees Of French and English and Sixty
Forty. Then we walked home as the
time was up on the carriages, in a sort
OF parade with loud noises resembling
singing The total collections amount
ed TO between eleven and fourteen dol
lars. all expenses being footed by the
bride and groom.)
But on the second day OF the
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

gun The test proved successful beyond
exception. and this gun promises to be
an exceptionally splendid piece OF ord
nance. The production program OF the
I0i guns OF this type required has now
been started. and 1t is anticipated that
the guns will be ready to meet the
building program"
Earle points out the navy was able TO
lend the army i2-inch, i0-inch, s-inch,
finch and 6-inch pieces
Several new kinds OF mines were
evolved by the ordnance branch dur
ing the year, and the production was in
enormous quantities. Still another i'm
portant development Of the year was
that OF making depth charges for anti
submarine work. The American variety
proved particularly effective.
Earle SCOTS at the use Of long range,
small shell freak" guns, such as the
one Germany used against Paris.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

wedding 1t was figured 10 be our treat.
The boys did not know II and so they
all came again just the same. Tho to-
tal expenses Of the second day set us
back about seventy-flye francs lSi5l
each, including another big banquet,
more elaborate and expensive than
either OF the other two.
eve had 10 take a wedding parade
OF about six miles arm In arm with the
mesdemoiselles and were expected to
sing all the while. ! could only sing
going down hill as ! got out OF breath.
Was sorry the wedding only lasted two
days, as IL was a great experience and
one I'll never forget On the second
night we had the jazz band from the
station. They brought my mandolute
along so I could join them. We had
both French and American dancing and
singing and closed with the French and
American National anthems. Then
promenaded home again with much
moro song and nonsense"
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
U. S. NAVY PROMISED
PLENTY 16-IN. GUNS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-An expan-
sion OF ten times the capacity OF peace
times was necessary In the gun-mak-
ing facilities Of the navy, Read Admiral
Earle's annual report today shows.
Earle, the man chiefly responsible for
mounting the i5-inch navy guns for
army use in France, points out that this
vast expansion was accomplished with
comparatively satisfactory results,
though he suggests 1t was surrounded
by important difficulties.
Concerning the i6-inch guns to be
supplied battleships, Earle says:
During the past year the bureau has
proved (tested) the i6-inch 50-calibre
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

natives. One had on celluloid collar
and red. white and blue sash, which
made it very impressive. The church
ceremony was run by a priest all decked
out in gold, red and white. There was
an altar boy in a bright red cloak, very
young and dirty. and man with ragged
whiskers, no collar, and illthy shirt
hands and neck The happy pair were
made man and wife and we all beat it
back 20 the wagons and all went TO
a skating rink. one could not help
but feel impressed
"At the skating rink we played we'd
ding games such as ring around Rosie,
and chasing each other around and
throwing things at each other, giving
away cigarets, skating and upsettling
things in general. Oh, yes, at the we'd
ding, instead OF saying 1 do, the groom
says. 'Oui, messleurs.' (wee-mess-here)
They were all afraid to trust the
grOom's French, so the brides mother
IA big, fat woman that owns two gin
mills, in a near satin waist and five
teeth) stood by and when the time
came, punched the groom in the ribs
and then shouted out, 'wee-messhere
with the groom.
ut was a great affair. After skating
and playing wedding games we had a
banquet, really fine, lots OF food and
all the booze in the world ! guess
the food, drink, speeches and song must
have lasted two or three hours. Then
the bride and groom escaped by a
clever piece OF strategy. No one knew
where they went, so we all got In the
wagons again and drove right through
town, right where the world could see
us and our cavalierettes. BY a freak
OF chance we found the bride and
groom In another gin mill about three
miles out Of town. Then more drinks
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
ADAs KoDEscH SERVICES.

Special Sabbath services will be hello
this evening at o'clock in Adas Ko-
desch Synagogue, Sixth and French
streets. Hymns and prayers in both
Hebrew and English viii be chanted.
Rabbi David B. Swiren will deliver
a lecture on Joseph and His Breth-
ern." The rabbi VIII also point out
some special features OF the Jewish
congress, which will be held in Phlla-
delphia next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
ST. ANN,s scUOOI BAkE.

The girls OF the sixth grade, ST. Anns
School, viii hold cake sale tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Miss Rose
mary Hunt, No. 1916 Clayton street
Homemade cakes, candles and various
other articles donated by parents and
friends will be on sale Proceeds OF
the sale VIII be contributed to the
Victory Girls fund
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Underwear is a Sensible Gift
Mems Union Suits.

Mems ribbed heavy
wool union suits OF
splendid quality and
workmanship are priced
$500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Ladies' Sweaters.

All wool sweaters IN a
1ne choice OF eOlors,
sash belts, coat styles
and slip on styles, un-
usually low priced at
$3.50, $3.50 and S7.9S.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Ladies'
Skating Scarfs

OF soft Angora or
brush wool, extra size
and weight, in solid or
contrasting colors. st.OO
II 50 90
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
His Gift
OF Course it Must Be Practical.

Our Mems Furnishing Department is brim-
ming over with suggestions. Here are few:
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Mems
Wool Underwear.

Mems natural wool
underwear of unusual
quality IN separate
pieces. Si.39, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
$3.50

Very special, heavy, fine We
Iour Coats for Saturday only;
with large kit coney collars; two
new models; all colors.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
kayser
Silk Underwear.

Complete line OF beau-
tiful Italian silk under
wear at a wide range Of
prices.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
$500

Attractive group of our higher
grade Women's and Misses Coats,
in Pompom, Velour, Bolivia, Sill
vertone and Broadcloth; fur
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

$1,000

Salts Black Silk Plush Coats, a
handsome model with the new XII
mono sleeves, fiared back; special
for Saturday, at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

These umbrellas are entirely Of pure silk taffeta
all different and beautiful handles 26-nch silk cover
worth double their price tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Silk Underwear.

New styles Of crepe de
chine and satin in cami-
soles, envelope chemise,
bloomers, nightgowns
and petticoats, St.O0 to
S5.9S.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Underwear.

Nightgowns OF extra
weight, fun size, special
at $500. S2.25 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Ladies' Gloves.

In fabric, kid, mocha
and suede, in all the
wanted colors, most
economically pric ed;
fabric, 59c to SIPS; kid,
$f.75 10 $500.
= and silver, 25c TO s26.5O.
100.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Gift Petticoats.

Beautiful gifts Of
sateen and heather
bloom, regular and
extra sizes, Si.5O TO $500.
In silk, S3.gs to si.9S.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Wool Mixed
Underwear

In separate pieces,
heavy ribbed fleece lined
and heavy fleece line.
Special St.25.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Gifts for Women
Beautiful, Useful and Economics

Tremendous assortments of entirely new
stocks at exceptionally low prices;
so Silk Umbrellas, Very Special, $500.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Ladies' Bath Robes.

or fine Beacon cloth In
jacquard patterns and
plain colors, belted and
satin trimmed from $500
10 S6.9S.
Manicure Pieces and Sets.
Boxed Handkerchiefs, 29c
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
Ladies' Hosiery.

Silk boot silk, Isle. cotton and ramie hosiery in
the widest assortment Of coors In Wilmington 25c by
easY stems up % S2.25.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
House Dresses.

Percale and Gingham house dresses in a pretty as
ortment Of new styles and colors at prices that run
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Increase in cIearines - Little New
 Building.

The clearings of the Hartford
 banks for the past week, as
 compared with the same week of last year, show an increase of 1.2
 per cent. and those of New Haven
 for the same period an increase of
 10 per cent.
 Sales of real estate for the week, as shown by the number of war
 ranty deeds filed in the various cit ies of the State, reported in The Commercial Record, numbered 553,
 as against 579 year ago. Mort gage loans for the week amounted
 to $1, ,S47 ,351, comparing with $1,-
 56'5, ,949 last year.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the
 week numbered six, with total as sets of S7.SS2 and liabilities of
 s21,679 A year ago in the corre- spending week there were four pc
 titions, with assets of $3,739 and
 liabilities of s9,011.
 The seven new companies formed last week in Connecticut have au-
 comparing with nine companies formed in the corresponding week
 Of last year, having total author
 ized capitalization of $1,168.500.
 Building permits were issued last
 week in the cities of New Haven.
 Hartford, Bridgeport. Waterbury,
 Stamford and New Britain to the
 number of 90, for new construction
 work to cost $154,345 A year ago.
 in the same cities, 155 permits were
 issued for new construction work
 to cost 1892, the large increase in the cost of buildings being
 caused by new structures valued at nearly $900,00o in Bridgeport. Contracts let last waaL- ino1,7da business block in Bridgeport, family houses in Waterbury and Hartford, several one-family houses Tn New Haven, residence work in Holyoke, store and apartment block in Derby; garage ir Shelton, resi- dences in Salisbury and Cornwall, government buildings in New Lon don, factory construction in New London, storage building in Plain vile and several cottages in Strat- l ford
 l Among the new projects of the week are new government buildings l in New London, block of stores and | offices in Bridgeport, factory con- 1 struction in Hartford and Chico 1 pee, Mass; residence work in ! Waterbury. schoolhouse changes in 1 New Haven, and a number of small houses in various parts of the ] State.
 Norwich had Is sales of real estate 1 last week to two for the same week
 last year. The loans for the respective
 weeks amounted to s140,65O while a year ago there was none. New London had twelve sales of realty last week to nine for the same week last year. The loans for the re-
 spective weeks were s1s,4oo and s71,- 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Rev. Francis Rose was in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. assisted by mem bers of the First Methodist choir. He took for the text of the address, All power is given unto Me in Heaven and earth. Go ye therefore and teach ell nations. and 10 I am with you al- Jesus has promised to be with us in all things, he began In these days we do everything by machinery, how rapidly have inventions increased, ev- erything is efficiency. Efficiency should be put into the Christian life. But let this not keep us from the hours when we would walk and talk with God and learn His plans for this world The Oriental peoples are think CTS, they take time to think and they are bound to become Christians with the real doctrines of Christianity. Ed ucation should bring a man nearer Christ. As we study we ~see an in telligent plan back of the universe God has so planned that man with his lesser intelligence can follow the way of God. In medicine. in farming. it is the germ of life, God-given through nature, that does marvellous deeds.
 In each of our lives, suddenly we find that an unseen Hand is working we feel God though we cannot see Him. It is hard to explain how sap reaches the branches and top of a tree. The law of nature is divine Without God everything would fail man would not be in Gods image Many of you have passed through years of the Christian life and know the joy of going onward and upward realizing daily the Hand of God
 Miss Edith Dodge accompanied for the hymns sung, which included, Q Master, Let Me Walk With Thee, Lord Speak to Me That I May Speak; Mrs F. H. Bushnell gave the solo, My Task. and Miss Brown and Mrs. Bush- nell gave with fine effect the duet What a Friend We Have in Jesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Navy Needs More Men.

The navy recruiting station at Se State street. New London. has been authorized to accept unlimited num- bers of applicants for the rating of machinists, with shop experience.
 Officers, cooks and stewards are UT gently needed. this rating is open to men with this experience, either white or colored friendly aliens with first papers may be enlisted in this branch, ages from IS to 35: in addition to the above mentioned, the following ratings are being enlisted: For the regular navy or naval reserve, apprentice sea- man, seaman second class, fireman, mess attendants, cooks and bakers electricians radio hospital apprentices, and carpenters, the minimum weight for an applicant q years or over is 12S pounds, height feet 4 inches, ap- plicants for enlistment must be Aneri- can citizens native or fully naturaliz- ed, and must be able to read and write English. First papers are not suf- ttcient; except in the case of officers cooks and stewards and mess attend ants. Enl;stments are for the dura- tion of the war only. Registered ap- plcants with permits from their To- cal boards. dated within the week can be enlisted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
STATE POLICE CONVENTION
 AT NEW LONDON TODAY Many Local Officers Will Attend the
 Meeting.

The Police Association of Connec-
 ticut will have it's annual meeting and field day at New London to1av CTues- day), when they will have a great good time unless all the signs are dis
 appointing. The official board will meet at the Croclzer house Monday af- ternoon when the accounts were au- dited and in the evening the officers
 met friends in New London and who came from elsewhere for the occasion. The members will feast at Ocean
 Beach and at 2 o'clock will have the opportunity to see one of the subrna- rines submerge in this harbor The sight will be an unusual one for the policemen have never had the privi- lege of seeing an undersea. craft in operation except on the surface of the water. Norwich will be represented by Chief George Linton, who is vice
 president of the associa tion. Timothy I. DriscoI and Bernard Keenan as delegates. Capt Dennis J. Twomey will be in charge of the station. today