davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BY JOIN T. PARKERsON.

BY JOHN u. FAfNhfNcON.
international News Service:
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE WESTERN FRONT, Nov. To-
delayed Brussels, the seat Of the
first revolutionary outbreak in the
German army, IS quieter and the
Germans are rapidly clearing out.
but some German sentries are still
in the streets OF the city.
Gen. Won Falkenhayn (von Fall
kenhausen?) has disappeared.
No further trouble is feared at
Brussels. IL was said
Streams Of refugees are pouring
toward the city. returning 70 their
old homes Belgian hags are now
openly sold IN the Belgian capital
and the allied colors are worn with
out fear.
Omcers Submit.
One OF the most striking things
in Brussels was the cowardly sub
mission OF the German officers to
the soldiers. Many fed to Holland
or escaped in plain clothes TO Ger
many
Soldiers with caps in their hands
Many German soldiers have been
selling their machine guns for 40
francs for souvenirs.
The town OF Asehe. six miles
northwest Of Brussels. Is completely
in ruins as the result OF the blow
ing up Of an ammunition train by
Germans on Tuesday night. when
they heard OF the armistice.
Civilians Well Behaved.
The Belgian civilian population is
well behaved and has not been con-
taminated by bolshevism.
Tn the last three days and nights
the Germans departing from Brus-
sells resem0led a long funeral train.
Contrasted with this is the long black
lines OF returning refugees moving
along the roads to Ghent and Brus-
sells Every conceivable kind OF con-
veyance is being utilized but the
majority are on foot. In many in
stances they carry all OF their be-
longings wrapped up I'm a handker-
chief Il is a wonderful and a tragic
sight
Tens OF thousands Of Belgians who
remained in occupied territory lined
the roads waving flags cheering
the passersby and shOwering the sol
diers with flowers
Minister Addresses PopulaCe
Emil Nandervelde. Belgian minis
ter Of supplies. addressed the pc.s-
ulace OF Brussels yesterday and re-
turned 20 Ghent today for a meet
ing Of the parliamentarians He said
ne did not fear any further trouble
AZ Brussels. but tha. the people are
awaiting impatientIy for the coming
Of the king and queen.
Robinson Smith OF the American
Belgian relief commission. who went
Co Brussels 70 attend a meeting OF
The national committee. gave the
people the first detailed terms OF
the armistice They were printed in
ga newspaper. which Mr. Smith car
ried with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
SHIP FOUNDERS

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-Oficials
Of the Federal steamship line today
received a radiOgram from the
freighter Cascepedia. indicating that
she had foundered and was ~ a
sinking condition off Cape Race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
KING AND PRINCE TO
SEE FLEET SURRENDER
ternntional News service !:

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-(Noon.)-
Kins George and the prince OF Wales
will visit the grand fleet on Wednes-
day, presumably to see the surren-
der OF the German fleet. the Ex-
,hanse Telegraph announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
Peace MOVES WAIT on BRITAIN
Socialist Head of
Provisional Rule
Set up in Vienna
ROumanian Divisions March
Against Hungary, Panic
in Budapest.
International News Service

international News Service:
ZURICH. Nov. 1s.-Dr. Ronner.
prominent Austro- Hungarian social
ist leader. has been appointed presi-
dent of the provisional government
of Austria. according to advices
from Vienna today
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Eight Rouman-
ian divisions are advancing against
Hungary and panic prevails iE Bud
apest, said a dispatch from Zurich
today quoting the Briesgau Gazette.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Solf. for
eign secretary in the new German
cabinet, has agreed TO a referendum
vote in northern Schleswig. said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today
Schleswig is in the northern part
of Schleswig- -Holstein which Ger
many seized from Denmark in 1864
THE HAGUE, Nov. 1s.-Rumors
that the socialist leader Troelstra
has reached an agreement with the
Dutch government was officially de-
MED today.
Troelstra is leader Of the radical
faction Of Dutch socialists that call
ed upon Queen Wilhelmian TO abdi-
cate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
40 600 FRENCH PRISONERS.

PARIS, Nov 1S.-The number Of
French prisoners OF war in Ger
many and French interned in neu-
tral countries total 420. 900. accord
ing to official figures given out to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
STANPPATISM To
BE GRAVEYARD Of
PARTIES HOPES
Rep. Baer Says Return to Pre-
war Conditions Means Doom
of Both Old Parties.
international News Service:


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-"If the
reactionaries in congress, republican
or democratic, are so hort-sighted
as 10 force the American people to
even temporarily return TO pre-war
conditions, it is not bolshevism they
will have to fear, but the wiping out
OF old political or party lines by the
American soldiers. supported by an
aroused public opinion. when they
come back from overseas
This is the substance OF a declara-
tion made today by Rep. John Miller
Baer, Independent of North Dakota,
the first non-pa partisan elected TO con-
gress.
FInoe Final Test.
The old political parties are go
ing to be put TO the final test" Baer
said. I'VE were still at war on Nov.
last and the American people only
demanded loyalty then of those who
were nominees for congress. Tney
did not demand that the nominees
pledge themselves TO definite econo-
mic issues, but if those elected TO
the next congress fail TO give the
American people progressive legis-
lattnn. predict-that the voters will
send new men to congress in 1920.
IF congress allows the country TO
return to the old conditions. then
I believe the returned American SOL
diers Will take a hand and will elect
now blood, which will reflect the
light OF a new political occasion and
which will not be infected by the re-
action of an old political regime.
VIII Demand Greater Ideals.
Those who have fought for de-
mocracy. and those who at home.
have already tasted democracy. will
demand greater ideals along social,
political and economic lines.
THE big idea would be TO accom-
plish this as Americans and not as
partisans. There should be no par
tisanship in patriotism. If the old
political paths are so crooked that
the present political leaders cannot
see far enough ahead in the future
Of our country-then I believe the
American people may s4nd some Of
her heroes OF the great war-some
with armless sleeves. perhaps-to
clear the road Of all barriers to
progress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Brig.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, former
Washington press censor, has been
cited again. He now has the right
to wear. in addition to the French
war cross given him while serving
as chief Of staff for the Rainbow
division, the distinguished service
cross of the United States army. dec
grated with a bronze oak leaf as an
indication that he won the coveted
decaration a second time.
Incidentally. according TO a per-
sonal letter reaching here To-Day
Gen. Macarthur has been wounded
again. although he since fully re-
covered and is back leading the saith
brigade Of the 42nd division into
Germany toward the Rhine.
Heights Strongly Fortified.
Macarthur received his latest
citation for gallantry in leading his
brigade at the taking Of the Cote de
Chatillon and hills 2SS and 232. The
first account of this operation of
the world famed Rainbow division
as received here. says:
THE Cote de Chatillon Is $40 feet
high and il dominated that part Of
the Kriemhilde Stellung which ran
in front of the Landres-St. Georges.
The Americans on Wednesday, Oct
IS. attempted it's capture. Traversing
its slopes yard by yard, they found
that the Germans had constructed
a machine gun fortress on the
heights and every minute OF 40
hours spent there the troops were
exposed to a merciless rain of lead
from all sides A II gun. enscouced
on the summit of the height also
poured down it's deadly messages.
Slowly the Americans, crawling on
their stomachs. faced a massed fire
Of machine guns and rifles which
was accompanied by shrapnel and
hand grenades.
Face Deadly Fire.
"It was deadly work, trees all
wired together made an almost i'm
possible barrier and volunteers had
TO face the fire 10 cut lanes through
this belt Of wire. 1t was decided.
HOWeNeI' 10 DTllB up otOheS uloI-
tars. Through the mud and rain the
Americans dragged them up to their
positions and turned them on the
Germans. Several of the enemy sur
rendered but the majority fought
on Hour after hour went by and
brought no cessation Of the merci-
less struggle. Yard after yard the
Americans gained, stopping not for
the darkness Of the night. At last
the greater part OF the slopes were
gained. The wire had been pene-
trated. Out came the bayonet. and
with a wild hurrah the Americans
fell upon the enemy. But these Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BELGIANS POUR
BACK HOME To
THEIR CAPITAL
Returning Refugees Find Dis
order Over Evacuation of
German Troops Has
Now SubSided.

international News Service:
LONDON, Nov, 1S.-(1f n. M
-Brusscls. the capital of Bel
gium. T. now entirely free OF
Germans
The last Germans left at noon
ON Saturday, said a dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
BY BFRT.FORD.


WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 17.-(noon)
The American army OF occupa ion
is advancing on a 50 mile front with
a French army on our right and
another French army on our left
An American captain and several
doughboys entered Spincourt Satur-
dav 10 take charge of A. cannon The
Germans had delivered there. They
were met by a German officer and
group of German privates and
were warmly received. The German
officer said he had been hghting four
years and ne was loud in his praise
Of the fighting qualities of the
doughboys.
Get Great Ovation.
EVERYWHERE the Yankees were re-
ceived by the civilian population and
towns that the Germans had left
only - hours before. the United
states flag blossomed forth on the
buildings
It was a heart-touching ovation
that the doughboys received from
men. women and children as they
entered evacuated villages. Lagging
German soldiers who trailed behind
their own forces saluted the Ameri-
can flag and American army officers.
with profound respect and tried I'D
fraternize with the doughhoys
The oliye-drab OF Uncle sam
marines was a novelty everywhere
Men politely doffed their hats W0m-
en- and little girls smiled and bowed
in their prettiest manner. grand
mothers az windows nodded their
bonneted heads.
Ready for Violation.
Children looked on in amazemeut
at the victorious brown army that
followed so closely upon the heels
OF the German soldiers the only r'pe
of troops they had known since the
Hun invasion over four years ago.
The Americans are ready for the
slightest violation OF the armistice.
Signal corps men are stringing tele-
phone wires along the poles set up
by the Germans The artiiierrmer 20
every halt plant their cannon in the
fields along the roadside and at ihe
crossroads with neat piles OF deadly
shells piled behind the guns. readv
10 protect the infantrymen with
barrage on a seconds notice
The weather was bitter cold and
cloudy when the doughhovs seq ont
this morning The Landscape. thick
with shell-holes. was covered with an
inch thick frost
Don't Mind Cold.
But the doughbOys did not mind
the weather nor their heavy packs
All were eager 20 invade The enemy
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The
American third army which under
command OF Mai. Gen Dlckman
yesterday morning began its march
into the territory evacuated uy the
Germans in accordance with the
terms of the armistice, az nightfaN
had reached the line EcouViez Ser
bey- y-Neuraincourt- -Marslatour. Gen.
Pershing reported 20 the war de-
partment this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
TROOPS
BEING HAILED
AS LIBERATORS
American Army of 0CCupa-
tion Moving Forward IN
Battle Formation Prepared
For Any EVentuaIlty.

international News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 1S-10:3O a. ND
German troops began evacuaung the
fortress of Metz today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
THE WEATHER

Indiana Fair tonight except rain
fin northeast portion. colder. Tues
dav fair. Lower Michigan-Bal and
colder tonight. Tuesday probably
sair. colder east portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-18
Don't Mind Cold

But the dough boys did not mind
the weather nor their heavy packs
All were eager 70 invade The enemy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-23

's3Ni6C ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-23
Brave Men of Our Army and Navy

and sstence to Keep
hinnh npandfr line fonhB hboBa
in
o America,
Zines have done in with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-23

? 81 am just dropping
/, you a line to thank
I you for the Bull Dur
ham that I received
with this card. The
people at home can
not realize how we
appreciate a gift like
yours" :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-23
WEs1 VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN

WYOMING
Cheyenne .'',,,,,,,,,Tr Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-23
How Bull" Durham is welcomed "Over There"

Extracts from Letters and Newspapers; original, file
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
'0|L BARRELS USED
TO CARRY WH|SkEY
Officers Found Liauor Nioiators Adopt
ing Deceit In shipping By False
Containers and stun In seized.

An alleged whiskey ring has been
uncovered in Seattle BY the recent
seizure Of 47j quarts OF liquor at the
home of Charles Campbell at Sundale-
Charles WIS placed under arrest and
is being held in the county jail in de-
fault Of sl.500 bond The recent seiz-
ure is said to have put stop TO a
stready steam of liquor flowing into
Seattle from san Francisco in oil bar
rels More than seventy barrels OF
whtskey thus camoufaged have been
smuggled into the Seattle territory all
by one man by the name Of Austin
within the past few months.
Both Charles Campbell and y. @.
Austin were former bartenders in Seat
tie The oil barrels used were the
same as may be found behind any store
handling crude oil or cotton seed
Thirty-stx quarts OF liquor were placed
Ia each barrel. the space between the
bottles being filled with sand. Thus
"a has been possible for these whis-
KEY runners to esade officials for sew
eral months Upon getting the liquor
10 the home Of Campbell II is charged
that A. o Austin by USE Of 4 high
powered automo bile took the bottles to
points Of consumpt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
CHANGES IN CORN MILLING
GRADES TO HELP HOUSEWIFE

f,L.. ~. ,,,,1T.,--, -,rgaog
- 's wa
affecting grits. cream meal. corn hour
pearl meal and common corn meals
aare announced RECENTLY hx the food
,....-I-..I 1900.
fuiil .''ts.i az Use -, q
~ 80 1'iaI Sli%t Sol - .,ttI5 - =
iui M III "'"e' '1ra w -,
H'i@ "' N"i :. VIII, l"'e hSA'.''1S
SHe VII always st' nv SAINT HA"''e
dhnfr me Sa' "eSis' VA to'i'
hiS dt''pn t'i'o"S "p'I' - 49, .',,...,
ebet WIN t'It "eS"7fh w - ~ ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
SALOON PATRONAGE
WANING IN ALTON
HiEh Liauor Prices Discourage Much
Drinking ana Prorrt~fors PrrRar-
ing to Close business.

saloons are on their way to oblivion
In Alton II. High prices for liquor
has cut down patronage. Uncertainty
OF supplies has made operation un
certain. Lack Of old time constant
"histers" to stay with the poor mans
clubs has cut down profits. SO 1t seems
that there will be a heavy reduction
OF saloons in Alton even before the
Law prohibiting them gets into effect.
At the beginning of the next quar-
ter. October /. 1t is predicted that
many saloons viii close and not even
ask for license renewals. While OF the
few remaining il Will be a matter OF
only a three months license which
they VIII want, High prices OF Gq-
uors, loss of patronage and necessity
OF rather strict observance OF the law
has hit the white aprons~very hard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
son OF REV. ". 4. HILIIHE>
is MADE A MAJOR

Special 20 The Richmond Virginian }
<taunton, Va. Sept, a5.-Captain
walter Q. Hullihen, son OF Rev. and
Mrs W. @ Hulihen, OF this city, has
heen promoted TO the rank of major,
and Is now at Camp Logan, Houston,
Tex whore he has been acting ad
jutant for some time past.
Major Huliihen was comm ssioned
d CAPTAIN nj Fart 0slethofpe. and has
been stationed an instructor at
Camp Jackson, and at Camp Gordon
Atlanta, Ca Later he was sent to
Camp Perry for course in small
arms. and more lately has been at
Houston.
Before going to Fort Oglethorpe
Major Hullihen was dean of the Uni
versity OF the South, at Sewanee,
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24

rs York. sent 3 Thu cotton
aet was stronger today althous
prIees were below the best
klns Was quiet for good part OF
Esession. hut II became more ac-
as the end of business APP
Eched, Wednesday Will be hrsi
ke day for October.
Eere were no exports Tor the DAY
fot at New Orleans was duh and
Eanued at S2T5c: the sales were
E,aIes spot here Was steady at an
Enca Of so points at 33,@3c, there
. no sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
FTER-WAR PROSPECTS
AFFECT WALL STREET

new York. Sept. 23.--War news was
ou today and the market acted as
investors were picking out stocks
IN view to their value after the
Z. As a result of this such issues
United States Steel, the oils and
tofs were strong. The so-cailed
rnitions were neglected. The mar
close was steady.
Steels were helped by announce
mt that the conference had decided
an advance OF 81 ton for basic
iron and twenty-five cents on pig
pa. It is expected that President
ison will approve this az matter
course. No advance was asked for
feL The steel industry is eheerfully
implying with government demand
more and more steel and takes
(nfort in the theory that in war a
tion always has to keep more sup
es on hand than it expects to use
must be therefore that with allied
ftories coming in an unbroken chain
Pm all quarters OF the war world
time is not far distant when there
be an opportunity to supply the
nestle trade in steel. The big fact
investors in steel Is that consurn-
have been unable to get material
so long they will keep the steel
npa mics busy for several years re-
ring supplies to normal Thus the
activity will be followed by
rally great activity in peace. There
ms no reason why dividends should
continue on basis that will make
rent PRICES bargain prices for in
tors
tood war news was also behind the
ength of oils and motors. The for
however, were under influence of
settlement which is confidently
|ected in the near future of the
Eican dispute
ction OF motors is particularly
esing to those students of the in
tment situation who have believed
by forcing the automobile com
les into the truck and tractor bus
Es, the government was comforting
great benefit upon stockholders
that all passenger ear business
under restraint the new lines can
taken mp with proper deiiberatton-
nothst favorable feature OF the
ket was the strength Of public
titles both tractors and gas stocks
$ known that interests always un-
ndiy To such issues have recently
lifted the JUSTICE Of some relief be-
granted.
nrine was strong most Of the day
developments in connection with
sale of ships are confidently eH-
ed tn the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
Chicago ay#in.

hicago. sept. s3.-~NsW low prices
established in the corn market
IL when the october option sold
lat tits@ and the November "a
which were a2sc below the high
levels OF the morning. CLOSING
Is for the day were Z se
Er. The cutting OF corn IS pro
|xing ranidiy and new corT In ne
In has com mcnced 70 move tn
Il quantities.
here Was continuation OF buying
|er in cash oats and this VAS the
kur +nfusnce on the bail side OF
EfatArEet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24

Politics is adjourned whenever one
has two-thirds majority in the i'm
mediate vicinity. Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24

The opposition in America TO
hyphenated names is moderatiog
since the uprising OF the Czecho~
Slovaks against the Huns and Boil
Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.


The prices below are considered b,
the local food administration to be fast
and reasonable They are Issued by
Or. L. Eaton. local director of markets
and TRANSFORMATION. and apply tc the
Richmond market only. September %,
srea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-24

I'm Mobile. Alabama. live the most
highly educated bill-posters in the
world. A group OF college girls of
the state. unwilling to let their sum-
mer vacations go to waste. have
taken upon themselves the obligation
Of seeing that the Food Administra-
ton posters are placed in exactly the
proper spots. at least In Alabama.
Each Of them. with q trusty '.fiiv-
-ver", = roll Of posters and . can Of
haste - hiiiinx the cities ard littls
towns whore propaganda = needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
FILE WAGGENER WILL
All of Estate Left to Widow, Son Is
Executor.

Atchison, Kan. May 3.@The will of
the late B. P. Waggener, which will
be probated today leaves his entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
TRIAL TO Be LONG
Three Months Is Estimate in
L. w. w. Case.
Bales of Documents Are Ready
To Come Before Court.

Chicago, May 3.-Predictiens of the
prosecution that the I. w. w. sedition
trial here would continue at least three
months were borne out tod with the
swearing of first witnesses. The de-
Tense expected trial lasting from four
to eighteen months, possibly new
record.
William Haywood, leader of the liz
defendants, saw a mass of documents
from his personal files spread before
the court and identified by his
stenographer. The court overruled OBJ
jections of the defense as to the
propriety of that evidence.
The government having sustained
it's point, was prepared to offer bales
of I. W. w. papers, kilograms and let
tiers. One card index to be offered in
evidence alone contains $4,000 cards.
That is a mere beginning.
The government also expects to call
hundreds of witnesses from all parts
of the country, including town and
state officers from localities where the
1. w. w. are alleged to have COM
united overt acts between April 6.
1917. and their indictment in Sep
TENDER. 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
NO SLACkERS IN TREGO
Celebrates Its Liberty Loan
Victory With Demonstration.

Wakeeney. Kan. May 3.-Trego
county celebrated its splendid over
subscription in the third liberty loan
drive here Thursday with a celebra-
ton that included an address by
Charles F. Scott of lola and maneuv-
ers by Company A, Kansas State
Guard.
The celebration was opened by the
guards exhibition. Music by an or
chestra and chorus followed. Scott
in his address reviewed events lead
ing up to the war and paid a splendid
tribute u the government, the prcsi-
dent, the nation and the people. Horror
flags were presented to Wakeensy,
Collier and Ogallah.
Trego countys quota in the loan
campaign was $4,000. More than
S1O0,1O in bonds have been sold and
the drive is still going. This in the
face of a total crop failure last year
and co per cent wheat prospects.
There are no S1ackers in Trego AMI
the county expects to duplicate its
liberty lean showing in the coming
Red Cross campaign