davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
(By Review Leased Wire)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.-There were a few exchanges of shots in Der lin Sunday, between soldiers and the few officers remaining loyal to the Hohenzollerns, according to advices from there These exchanges Oc- cured around the Central hotel and the railway station in the Friedrich strasse, the Victoria and Astoria cafes and the royal library, from which the officers fired at the sol diers, some of whom we're wounded A number of officers were arrested while others escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
TANK TROOPS IN STENAY AT LAST
 SECOND OF WAR
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Monday, Nov. II, 7:3O p. m., (By the Associat- ed Press. )-Stenay, on the right bank of the river Mouse, was included Tn the territory held by the American troops in the last hour of the offen- sive.
 Knowing that a hundred civilians were in the place, no serious efforts had been made to take the toN2 earlier as that would have required bombardment. When the operations began early in the day, the American line skirted little wood at one corner of the town and was within 600 yards of it at another. In those places ad- yancmed patrols had been stationed
 It was not a solid line and while shells of all caliber shrieked their way from the American batteries over the town into German lines and Hanks and on the positions in the rear it was not known whether the district had been evacuated.
 Two correspondents of the Associ- ated Press rode beyond the fixed posi- tions on the front line along can xcel- lent road, passed the patrol and reach ed the city.
 The Germans had gone. The civil ians were yet in hiding. The streets were wholly deserted. The correspon- dents were the first Americans to en- ter the place since it had been oc- cupied by the Germans. A few minutes later patrols moved up from other DO sitions and shortly before Il o'clock American sentries were posted at the entrance to the town on the opposite side
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
NEW WOOL PRICE.
CRv Review Leased yv1ro.

f3v RevIew Toase1 WIro2
 SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 12- Fixing of the price of wool by the government within the next few days was predicted here today by Dr. S. w. Mcclure, secretary of the National Wool Growers association. For the last 1O6 years. according to Dr. Me Cure, wool has always brought high CT prices Immediately following a war, and Dr. Mcclure is of the opinion that the government will continue to fix the price, although it may allow a slight increase from the present price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY.
er Review Lensed wirel

CHICAGO. Nov. 12-August Keick hefer of Chicago. the worlds three cushion billiard champion. and Rob ert Cannefax. formerly of St Louis were matched tonight to play for the championship here on Nov. 20, 21 and 22.2 Cannefax and Keickhefer met in a championship match several months ago and the Chicagoan won.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

A tremendous crowd of sightseers had gathered, but the platform was strong N cordoned and William Hohenzol- lern did not show himself.
 His destination is said to be Ame- rongen, about 20 miles from Utrecht, where Count Bentinck has country seat. But it is not possible to say where he will finally remain. for in order tO avoid the curious he may have to keep to the train for a couple of days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
WILHELM IS ExEcRATEo.
03y Review Leased Wirel

MAASTRICHT. Holland. Monday, Nov. l1.-(By the Associated PressD Amid generations from 2000 Belgian refugees, the former German emper- or's special train left here at 10 o'clock this morning northward bound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
BADEN srlLL cERMAN.

CBy Review Leased Wlre)
 AMSTERDAM. Nov 12.-The pro- visional government composed of all parties formed at Karlsrushe has issued a proclamation announcing that Baden will remain part Of the Ger man empire, according 10 advices from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
TO CONTINUE PUBLICATION
Rv Review l.ensed wlren

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-It is the intention of the committee on public information to continue publication of the official bulletin until next June 30, the date at which the appropria ton for the committee expires. Con gress then will determine if publica ton of the official bulletin is to be continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
REvoLTERs HOLD PosgN.
Rr Rerieu. I.en-lh MI

TEfN It"' " v llIfIT-4 FFEINT
 AMSTERDAM. Nov. 12.-The fort ress of Posen is in the hands of the workers and soldiers and the military authorities have placed themselves at the disposal of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
,Rv Review Leased cvrre)

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA severe earthquake was recorded this after noon on the seismOgraph at German town. It began at 4:49 o'clock and continued until $40 o'clock and is be lieved to have been in Porto Rico, the distance from Washington being estimated at about 1600 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
REPUBLIC IS PROCLAIMED.

IBV RfNIFW TeastN WlTcI
 ZURICH, Nov. 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. IA republic was pro claimed at Berlin on Saturday, ac- cording to advices received from Munich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
ARRIVAL IS ANNOUNCED.

(8y ReVleW -.eased WIT D
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.-The work men and soldiers council at Berlin announces that the former emperor, the former empress and their eldest son. Frederick William. have arrived in Holland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
RUMANlA DECLARES WAR.

tBy KcNIeW Leaseu Wlfel PARIS, Nov 12.-(Havas.)-A dis patch to the Frankfort Gazette from Buda Pest says the new Rumanian government has declared war or Ger many.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
MILL MklNrAlN TRAEElc.
ORv Review Leased VVirel

fRV ReVieW Leased WIrel
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12-Ten thou sand railway men have decided to maintain railway traffic in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
HASTEN TowARD GERMANY.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Monday, Nov. Il, S p. m.-(By the Associated Press s.)-All day long the rear guard troops of the shattered and defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

cil at Versailles will work out a defi- nite project in this respect which will soon be disclosed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
OUANDARY IS REVEALED BY
 ALLIED MEN

CContinued from Pago 9nsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
QP1I31Gia1.6
% cWea.lz.Et EM1E4laSoz1 AZ
THE KAISER.

THE kaiser makes we wear old
duds, and drink the cheaper grades
= OF suds. and smoke punk torches
that. afire, taste like a shoe or rubber
tire Oh, once always bought the
best; / had an AMPLE treasure chest !.
| drew on Cuba for eherootS and sent
TO Lunnon for my boots a Paris tri-
umph was my hat; tho kaiser put
stop to that buy my things in pawn
shops now: battered derby shades
my brow; a suit Of mohair drapes my
frame--the hanged old war lord Is 10
blame | used TO scan the bill Of fare
and choose the richest viands there
a big planked steak was just my sire.
topped off with divers kinds Of pies.
Now TO a chophouse | repair and eat
the cheapest victuals there. they will
not let me have steak, they have no
flour to make a cake. they dole out
sugar with a spoon, and cut in halves
the luscious prune. The kaiser's hand
is everywhere; il even grips the bill OF
fare. The kaiser's landed on our
shore, his shadow darkens every door
Your every care and every III you may
charge up to Kaiser Bill. And he'll
o'ershadow every heart until we wipe
him off the chart all other chores we
must esehew until that mighty tasks
put through,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
AMERICAN RELIEF
WORK IN ITALY IS
ON LARGE SCALE


Ccopyrlght 1913 Nv tho New YorI, Times.
ne Chlcng" Iuhuno and tho Oklahoma
City Times
ROME, Avg 8-WclaycdD-Ten
months ago Italy sent forth her S. O. S.
call The bulwark against which for
twc0'v-nlnc months the enemy flood
bc't IN vain suddenly Unexpectedly and
alt myNeri0uv had given away.
7 flood gates were tfcachcrou,ly
o. d and the enemy tide was rushing
Il N II was thr fir, time that the
s.. rity oi the allied front was pul to
Il Hprrmc t,st
lnncc and England poured their
T. into Italy Americas striking
a was not vet long enough 10 reach
70 hiave. II is gratifying and signi-
Fl ."' that America first appeared 10
Ii7 as 10 France and Belgium as the
hca'.r and Cunsulcr before undertaking
TO be the aycngcr
Local committees ipr relief did mir
aclc, together with the courageous vol
untocrs and the able government and
municipal authorities. II is a tribute to
their work that the death roll was not
larger, and that disease and pestltnce
were kept away
Relief Work Vast
Under these terrible conditions, Am
bassador Page asked Mai. 6. NJ. Muir.
ply TO send help quickly. Thus the
emergency commission was dispatched to
Italy, headed by Mai Carey Taylor.
assisted by Mai B l. Prentice, who
expended 100000 lire for immediate
relief. besides buying many supplies
from France and America, placing or
ders for 100000 worth Of supplies in
Italy and opening warehouses at cen
tral points, each with distribution ca
pscity Of 5000 tons.
Seven weeks later came the herman
ent commission headed by Robert Per
kins. II, work has been growing in
the six months following on an unpre-
cedentcd scale There are thirty kltch.
ems serving $4,000 people, forty-thrce
work rooms, employing over 5000
women who are producing about @OO
garments monthly; eighty two nurser-
les caring for over 1900 children
nineteen health centcrs containing
8,046 children; eighteen children's
homes and summer colonies where
sickly children are restored 10 health
and strength in the mountains or at
the sea sides, containing over 1000
children constantly shifting as each re-
gains its health and twelve adult health
centers containing over 500 people and
fourteen work shops employing about
400 people who are making shoes, car
pentering, etc.
Gifts Distributed.
There is another form OF relief, and
Il consists OF the distribution Of money
gifts, which in the month OF April cele-
Grated the anniversary OF Americas en-
trance into the war and these gifts
rs,ched the exceptional sum OF over
6,LO0OOO lire. granted especially TO the
needs OF the demands OF the soldiers
a, material evidence that America is
giving her full resources and is heart
and soul IN the struggle.
This distribution was made by rep
rcsentatiycs of the American Red Cross.
Mo,oring day and night, they cover the
whole OF Italy IN three weeks, visiting
over 2OOO towns and villages, and aid
ing 3lSOl1 families while $500 OF these
families c,pecially deserving receive
monthly small donations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Aisne Battle Not Finished;
Allies Await Developments;
Guns Blast Way for Advance

,,,,.,...i ..,., ,....
'a''I' a.. W.T.. "' ",''t ''' '21''"'y
~ i, I'm, I'm, ,'l','. y.,'.'.' l,.,'' ''
,,,''.', 'p",''' '' ''"' ny '"' ''' ''''''
W., "'',' "'' '''''''
me Americans and French are
keeping up a 'p1.'.r' pressure on the
Germans between lnc \c,le and the
Nihne WIN more artillery lhan infantry
aachon. Inc Ncrman' are holding the
line ai'p .oi the ridge running some
tnlfiy Ni9mc'r'' between The i"'
streams "i'h many small guns and con
siderable infantry strength
Big Guns Back on Aisne.
Hi, L;g guns have r,, yr, l.s,,, q,
work IN Tor vt,.b a. ,lco ,n ,pl..
cate tbcy are hack on ,br A,.oc hu
evidence poip,s =, nm .r,l..,. ina, ,Ic
Germans arc h,, lin, ,...,.oos t.,,yrcr
the Vcs,r and ,bc A.p, until ,bcy ram
prep9re , s,rorocr rrr =, ,be po,,h
II s r,, o,r, ~, ,rc g',.I ola, IN
rusb lrncd,,,,Iy L,y.rJ ,rc k,,ne a,
,rv rr.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
L0VEIOYS DEMURRER
0VERRULED BY COURT

Yesterday a demurrer by DR.. r. F.
Loveloy to the information filed
against him by County Attorney c. B.
Selby, In a murder charge on the
grounds of having performed crimi-
nal operation was overruled by Judge
George w. Clark. Lovejoy is charged
Jointly with Jess Warren Of Caddo
county with causing the death of Ruby
Alexander in hospital here last win
ter. The case is dockcted for trial
in the district court here the second
week in September, and meanwhile
Loveioy is under a 5000 appearance
bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

The enlistng OF so many medical
men in the military service has cre-
a'cd an Unprecedented demand in Eng
land for women physicians and sur-
mlnma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
conn,lly State Labor Head.

Claude z. Connally assistant to w.
G. Ashton, state labor commissioner,
succeeds Ashton today. Ashton has
accepted a position with the govern
ment as special agent in the labor de-
partment with headquarters in Kansas
City. Connally was unopposed as candi-
date for the position at the primaries
Tuesday and his successor as assistant
labor commissioner will be Pat Muir
ply, an employe Of the commissioners
office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Realty Men Want Tenant, to Register

Every tenant in the city would have
to register at the city hall and record
-sf their personal character, financial
habits and capacity for caring for
rented property would be included il
the real estate association Of the city
had their way. This organization yes
terday proposed an ordinance 20 that
effect 10 the city commissioners. II
failed to pass, however, as the commits
sioners thought it would be breach Of
personal rights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

Won Huiier, every moment becomes
more dangerous. II is depllycd from
Montdider to the Oise. The country
behind it is hilly and wooded. lacking
m roads and altogether uniavorablc
for the withdrawal OF masses oi men
and material
In retreat Won Uuncr would be
obliged 10 use three high roads and
'wo railroad, which converge on Royc,
Ike the spokeS Of wheel Bcuni
that town retreat would be dcp,nl-
cul on lhe two road, toward Ham and
the Sommc in one direction and the
other by way oi Ncslr.
From the geographical details it viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Second Attack withers.
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
OF FOLLY PORTE C0CHERE

City commissioners turned down the
protest Of the Real Estate association
which was made at a meeting yester-
day against the porte oochere which
is being erected in front of the Folly
theatcr. The realty committee held
that it was unnecessary and marred
the straight line OF business block
The commissioners pointed out that
hotel and theater porte cocheres are
built TO protect persons waiting for
carriages and are not detrimental TO a
street The city ordinance specifically
states that hotels and theaters have a
right TO porte cocheres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
BY Edwin L. James.

ooryrlrn, i9Is. by the New York Tme',
tho tuicaEo Tribune and the Oklahoma
tl'y IlmcHJ
WITH The AMERICAN ARMY,
Aug. o. Delayed The Americans
learn TO make war not only from their
proper tutors. the French, but from the
bOChe as we'll During the last three
weeks the Americans have been fight
ing the Germans who seemed to have
abandoned their rifles in favor OF ma
chine guns. That fighting has taught
our soldiers 10 be cautious and other
things I'm the past twcntyiOur hours
they have given the Germans as fierce
an exhibition Of machine gun work the
var has seen
Hun Counters as Usual.
II happened north OF the Veslc where
for three days there had been a fierce
artillery duel with the Germans who
were trying 20 push back over the river
dc,achmcnts Of our troops on the nOrtn
bank We had been there only two
hours when the Germans launched a
savage counter attack coming down the
wide wooded raylnc. But among the
Americans who crossed the S,ream was
strong machine gun unit which had
safely placed their deadly little gun,
100 expectation of a counter attack which
comes by the rule OF the thumb IN
bochc warfare Our machine gunners
were ready and caught the Germans
under the same sort OF whitening fire
which our soldier, faced 50 many time,
in the fighting in the Marine salient
The difference was that the Germans
did not rush our machine gun nests but
we're forced 10 fall back with heavy
losses.
Second Attack withers. y
We then pushed ahead while me
bochc was confused and placed a front
line on the east and west Of the high
way About oclotk yesterday morn
ing the Germans launched another at.
tack which withercd under our machine
gun fire. Later in the day we pushed
more soldiers across the river and to
the east OF the scene Of this attack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10

be seen that Won Hutier in q retrea1
would be forced to squeeze his heavy
artillery and conveys through Royc. u
would be like putting them through
rolling mill. for the French advance
troops are now six miles northwest OF
Rove, while the center OF the German
front IS eleven miles south Of that
town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
MaIchsnt Marine Wanted.

Leroy NJ Gibbs, secretary OF The
Chamber of Commerce, is contemplating
the appointment OF a merchant marine
committee by the Chamber in compli-
ance with a letter from Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the United State,
shipping board, urging the appoint
ment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-10
Won hUiIER MUST
SQUEEZE ARMIES
INTO ROYE MILL



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TING
New Britain herald., 1918-04-25
invest CITY funds
IN LIBERTY BONDS
Board Of Finance and Water Com
miSsionerS Give $4,000

Sales of Liberty Bonds on Wednes-
day amounted to s33,75O, making the
grand total to date s1,134,5OO.
investment Of municipal funds to
meet bonds as they mature, will be
made by the city. The board Of
finance and taxation, last evening.
voted to appropriate the sum of $36,-
800 for investment in Liberty Bonds
The board of water commissioners,
having on hand $12,500 to invest to
meet maturing bonds, also voted last
evening to purchase Liberty Bonds.
Other city departments are patriot
lcaily responding to the call for in
vestments Twenty three members
of the fire department have sub
scribed. There are AZ men on the
permanent force. Chief Dame is
striving to secure investment by
every member Of the permanent force.
The department has set a fine exam
pie in Liberty Bond investment by
Private Edward G. Burke a mem Der
OF the permanent force until called
into service at Camp Devens Pri-
Burke also purchased largely of
Thrift Stamps. The fremen have
been inspired by the fight made
against the Huns by Captain Alfred
H. Griswold, a former member of
the permanent force Of the fire dc
partment. Those who worked with
him and saw his daring as 81 fire
fighter were not at all surprised at
this achievement against the enemy.
Hell do even more" say members
of the department.
The policemen are inyc.,
bonds. Thirty of the - members Of
$500 worth of Thrift Stamps has also
been taken.
Sales to date at the Stanley Works
amount to $4,000 and at Landers,
Frary e. CIark's $137,000
Womcn's Team Reports.
The statement of sales of tho
Woman's committee follows:
No. /. Mrs George w.
Traut ..............76 $2325O
No. 3. Mrs. Edward /.
Harmon ...........41 $500
No. 5. Mrs. Frederick Por-
ter ............. So 1890
No. 4, Mrs. George A.
Kim pail .'...32 $500
No. 5. Miss Elizabeth Leg
norm 20 1900
No. 6, Mrs. Leslie Broth
erton So $3.50
No. 7, Miss Mary A.
Campbell ..........26 1900
No. s, Mrs. A. A Mills As 1850
NO. 8, Miss Mile Mac
auley ............3 5 1850
No. 10, Mrs. Charles
oquist ............12 1850
No. II, Miss Frances
Whittlesey ....3e 1900
No. IL. Mrs. Richard
Young .............79 $3.50
No. 10. Mrs. George Cor
bin .............35 ALSO
NO. IA, Miss Ella Fallon. so $3.50
Fallon ..............6 so $3.50
No. Is. Mrs. Charles
Erickson ...........26 1900
This amount with the office sub
@criptions brings the total to SS5,05O
New Britain herald., 1918-04-25
CITY ITEMS

Don't forget the r. & e. Benefit
|ance, Y. w. c. A, Friday, April 26.-
|dvt
Following the meeting of New
ritain Camp, No. 70, Woodmen of
Ee World at which q large class Of
lndldates were initiated last even
IL, smoker was held.
Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
pvt.
! st. Elmo lodge. K. Of p. has voted
purchase 800 in War Savings
amps and to spend $25 for tobacco
b msmb ers of the lodge in service
France.
Don't wait for the rush. Bring 1t
w. Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
Drew Stark. son Of Constable and
RS. George A. Stark, is now at Key
lest where he Is stationed with the
kval Reserve.
fThe commissioners in charge of the
Element of the estate of the late
w. Joseph Zebris will meet shortly
effect a settlement. 1t is under
|od that the claims against the es-
e total about $4,000, which is far
excess of the assets.
Seorge D. Kinkade of Greenwood
Get, home from the navy on a fur
gh, and Miss Elizabeth Schwader-
OF Whiting street were married at
South church parsonage last
ming by Rev. DR.. G. w. G. Hill.
The senior Luther league of the
gIish Lutheran Church of the Re-
mation will hold a business meet
at o'clock this evening at the
ne of Miss Elsie Recknagel, 10
np street.
little Mazeo Kasavala informed
police yesterday that his watch
stolen by a schoolmate at the
britt school.
IN unknown autoist ran down
nix Goldman of $50 North street
was riding his bicycle on Church
Eet, yesterday. The autoist evad-
Responsibility by driving on. Gold
escaped injury.
t. Mary's Holy Family Circle held
ecial and whist in the parish hall
afternoon.
he Scandinavian w. c. T. y. held
beeting at 2:30 o'clock this after
In at the home Of Mrs. Thormald-
70 Rhodes street
New Britain herald., 1918-04-25
LUTHER LEAGUE RALLY.
Editor Reilly to Speak on Sweden and
War Conditions Tonight.

Luther League rally for mem bers
and former members will be held by
the Luther League Of the Swedish.
Lutheran church at o'clock tonight
Arthur E. J. Reilly of the Herald
will speak on Sweden, and the war
situation as he found it in Berlin,
Warsaw and Petrograd.
The Arpi Sextet will render selec-
tons. Ingeborg Fromen, the Ladies'
Octet Adeline Gilman, Albert Root
and Harold S1olander will also assist
in the program. Refreshments will
be served.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-25
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and superior photoplays
Lyceum theater.
High class photo drama, Fox's the
alter.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney's theater.
Anniversary celebration, New Brit.
ain Aeric. F.. O. E., Eagles hall.
Luther league, meets in Swedish
Lutheran church.
Turner society, meets in Turner
hall
Lexington lodge. I. Q. O. F., meets
in Jr. O. y. A. M. hall.
Landers Camp, M. w. A, meets at
"a Church street.
Emmett club, meets at 321 Main
street.
Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of st.
G., meets at SO Arch street.
Journeymen BARRIERS Union, meets
at "a Church street.
Washington Camp, P. O. of A.,
meets in G IA. r. hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-25

This amount with the office sub
*criptions brings the total to $s5,050.