davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
RUSSIAN MUST WORK OR HE
 CANNOT EAT
Constitution of New Soviet Republic Has Some Dras-,
 tic Provisions.

Moscow. AUe, 21-(Correspendence of the Associated Press)-"He who does not work does not eat" is the chief motto of the Soviet republic embodied in the constitution approved by the Fifth All-Russian Soviet Com gress and just printed and put into general circulation.
 The right of holding office and vot- ing for officials is confined exclusively to men and women over IS Obtaining their livelihood by productive and publicly beneficial labor, as well as those persons engaged F. in domestic economy which affords to the former the possibility of productive labor. For example-workmen and employees of all categories, engaged in industry, trade, agriculture, etc, peasants and Cossack farmers who do not engage hired labor for profit *-
 Soldiers of the Soviet army and navy and citizens who have been workmen or soldiers but are incapaci- tated are also permitted to enjoy franchise. Foreigners residing in Russia who fall within the soviet's definition of workmen and soldiers are also granted the ballot.
 The right of franchise is specifically denied to all persons, regardless of whether they fall within the category | of workmen and soldiers, if they hire labor for profit, live on unearned in- come, such as interest from capital or income from property or enterprises Monks and clergymen are also denied | the right of franchise. together with 1 officials and agents of the former po- 1 lice, members of the former reigning house, insane persons and convicts.. l Absolute prevention of the exploita- tion of one man by another is the I chief avowed purpose of the Soviet constitution. Consequently it abol- ishes all class distinctions, conf1scates all real estate, including that of the
 church, nationalizes all woods, min
 erals, waterways and live stock an6 authorizes labor control of all indus
 tries, such as mills, mines and rail- ways for the purpose of 'insuring the
 authority of the working people over | the exploiters."
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
SOCIAL CASTE IS
 OBSOLETE IN THE ENGLISH ARMY

London, Oct. 15-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-One result of the war has been to democratize the British army, and it is regarded as practically certain that after peace has been declared England will have 8 large standing army in which a large number of men of birth and ed- ucation will be serving in the ranks. Before the South African war the private was "a man of no social &C., count" He was forbidden entry to what corresponds to the, American orchestra" of a theatre, and was told that his proper place was the gallery. -.
 The real democratization of the army began when Lord Kitchener summoned the whole people of Eng land to service in the Kings forces. itWh the calling of every class, diff erated.
 Officers of the old regime contend that there can be no effectual mili- tary discipline if officers and men fra ternize socially. The other night a general saw one of his officers dining at a famous London restaurant with private sodier. He took the officer aside and expostulated with him on his infraction of the army code. The officers answer was, 'The soldier is my brother"
 England. today has many of he1 produest sons in the ranks, among
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Sixty thousand Italians occupied territory have been released
 With the Ausrians everywhere in flight and the Italian armies two wings about to nie it is said to be impossible foresee when the few enemy divisions that escape will stop running
 Ausras armies shattered by the blows of the Italians British and French, fleeing pelmell front of than hundred miles from the Brena east and south the Adrac Apparently the enemy has lost all power of sistance on the important sectors of the front Countless bers of prisoners being taken by the Allies.
 Field Marshal aig again has taken up offensive opera lions the front south of Vaencennes and reports his troops making good progress early today On the French front and the American sectors east and west of the euse only artillery has been active.
 East of the Piave all the Allied armies marching rapid ly toward the Tagamento in pursuit of the Ausrans The venhea river fifteen miles east the Pave and eighteen from he aamento has been reached and crossed while the south along the owands north of the Adatc the Italian third army continues to ahead.
 The formidable enemy defense bason around Monte Grap4 has been broken by the Allies and the Ausans retiring hurredy from the region between the Brena and the Northeast of Monte Grappa the Italians have smashed through the Querogorge and moving the Pave valley lun further enlargng the width between the Austrian Venetia and those in the mountains.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
BELCIANS AND
 JAPANESE ARE
 AT CONFERENCE

Paris, Nov. 1-Today's deliberations in connection with the armisdce prop osition were participated in by Bel gian and Japanese representatives the days meeting having to do with Germany The Austrian affairs were discussed yesterday, Serbian and Turk representatives were not present.
 The prime ministers ef the Allied countries have been doing the princi- pal part of their work in the small back parlor of the apartment occu- pied by Colonel House.
 A small American telephone ex- change has been put into the apart ment by the army Signal Corps and an American telephone girl manipu- Iates the plugs. The telephone wires run from the various army headquar- ters and also from the foreign offices in London and Rome.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
HUGHES GIVES AT LENGTH MISTAKES
 AND FAILURES IN AIRCRAFT WORK W.Ql R!lIE

The thres army officers accused of dealine with corporations in which thc5 were financially interested and against whom criminal proceedings are recommended are:
 Lieut.. Colonel J. G. Vincent, former vice president of the Packard Motor Car Co.,, and now in charge of the airpIane division of the aircraft pro- duction bureau; Lieut.. Colonel Geo. w. MiXter, a stockholder in the Cur tiss Airplane & Motor Corporation and production manager of the Aircraft bureau, and Lieut.. Samuel B. Vroo- man, Jr, inspector of Propeller lum- Der and a stockholder in the s. B. Vrooman Co.,, of Philadelphia. | Recommendation also is made that FColonel Edward A. Deeds, d member of the original aircraft board and the | subject of much of the criticism that | brought on the inquiry, be brought 1 before a court martial for sending confidential War Department infor- nation to former business associates at Dayton, Ohio, and for sponsoring l February about progress of produc- tion. The report exonerated from any
 wrong doing the civilian personnel of
 the aircraft production board.
 "Of the appropriations available
 for the fiscal year, 1918, the re.
 port showed that disbursements
 reported to last June 30, in
 cluding advances for building plants
 and other expenses amounted to $43O,- . O0O,O00 and 6,OO0,OOO of the ap- ; propriations remained unexpended 7 Of the total expenditures $155, ,OOO,- 900 went for manufacture of airpIanes and engines at home and overseas. . As to actual performances, the re- port showed that to last June 30 3 6,171 airplanes had been delivered by
 manufacturers, of which 5,618 were
 training planes and 533 combat bomb ing planes. Motors delivered to tha time totalled 12,633, of which 2,39 were Liberty motors, the original pro
 gram for which called for 17,O0O b :. that time
 Up to October Ii, the report said a 9,674 planes had been completed, 0 p which 5,187 were for elementar, a tralnlng, z,13I TOT advanced training
 and 2,350 for observation and bomb # ing. Also 24,672 engines had bee, # finished, of which 9,6S9 were Libert .s motors. Of the Liberty motor MI
 Hughes said 'it now appears conclu
 sively established that the Liberty en /, zine is a great success for observatio = and bombing planes" 2 AttorneyGeneraI Gregory said h ~ was in substantial accord" with M " Hughes findings and did not deem . necessary to transmit a report hereto ~ fore prepared by the department ( z, justice.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
MEDICATION TALK IS PREMATURE

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The rumors of Emperor Williams ahdication are at least premature, the Berlin Vos- sische .Zeitung says in Thursdays is sue It adds, however, that the ab- dication question was discussed at the latest meetings of, the war cabinet, and it is stated that former Vice Chancellor DeIbrueck has left for the front on an important mission for Chancellor Maximilian.
 It is generally supposed, the news paper says, that Dr. Delbrueck will present the Emperor with an abdica- tion document.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
ENGLISH.

London, Nov. 1-The British troops resumed the offensive south of Valen- ciennes this morning. Field Marshal Haig, in his report today says good progress is being made. The state ment reads:
 ''In successful minor enterprises carried out by small parties of our troops in the neighborhood of Le- Quesnoy yesterday, we captured a number of prisoners.
 'An operation undertaken by us this morning south of VaIenciennes is reported to be making good pro- gress."
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
BRITISH SHIPS
 IN DARDANELLES

London, Nov. 1.---An Allied attack on Germany from the east was fore shadowed by George Nicou Barnes, member of the British war cabinet, in. a speech last evening at the Amer ican Officers club in London.
 The armistice with Turkey might have been signed earlier" said MT. Barnes, but we held the Turks on 8 string"
 The British have been moving ships to the DardaneIles and had already started through the straits
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
SOCIALISTS WILL
 DEMAND WILLIAM GIVE UP THRONE E

London, Nov. 1-Tndependent so- cialists throughout Germany are about to start an agitation for. the~ imm ez diate abdication of Emperor William, the dismissal of Field Marshal von Hindenburg and the withdrawal of commands from the Crown Princes of Prussia and Bavaria, according to an Amsterdam despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Co.,, quoting the Volks Zeitung of LeipZic
 Copenhagen, Nov. 1-Emperor Will liam has left Berlin for German Grand Headquarters, a message from the German capital today states.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
FRENCH.

Paris, Nov. 1.---Vio1ent artillery battles were in progress during last night on the French front along the Disc near Guise and in the Aisne re- zion near St. Fergeux. northwest ot Chateau Porcien, according to today war office announcement.
 The statement reads:
 During the night there were vio- lent artillery actions in the region o1 Guise and west of St. Fergeux."
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
DETERMINE TO
 EXACT JUSTICE FOR BLOODSHED

London, Thursday, Oct 31.---Dis- cussing the position of British subjects in Russia, in the House of Commons today, Lord Robert Cecil assistant secretary of state for foreign affairs, said the governments information was that the amount of hood shed by the present government of Russia, greatly exceeded anything that ever took place under the imperial regime. "The British government will shrink from nothing within their power to get every British subject out of Rus sia and unquestionaibly mean to exact justice on the people guilty of out rages when they are able to get them ] in their power,'' he said.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
ENGINE DETAILED

Danbury, Nov. 1.-One of the larg- est freight locomotives on the Central New England railroad and two cars were derailed near here about mid night last night as the result of 3 broken rail The east bound track remained blocked until l o'clock this afternoon, causing considerable delay to the heavy freight traffic.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
INDICTMENTS TO FOLLOW.

Chicago, Nov. Tt was said at the office of the United States District At torney here today that indictments probably will be returned tomorrow in connection with the aircraft scandal. The men to be named all live in Chi cago, it is said.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08

Austro-Hungary's internal situa- tion is as bad, if not worse, than that of the armies on the Italian front. Count Michael Karofyi announces the institution of a republic in Budapest after a successful revolution and Archduke Joseph, the Emperor's rep- resentative, has left the city. En- peror Charles, in departing from Vienna, it is reported, instructed the authorities to hand over the govern- ment to the new powerI without res sistance. ,
 There have been further reports on the progress of the plea of Austrian army command for an armistice. De- tails of the arn1istice terms given Turkey still are undiscIosed in large part.
 Reports on conditions in Germany are meagre, due probably to the Ger man censorship. Emperor William | is said to have gone to Grand Head- 1 quarters. Reports of the Emperor's s abdication still persist.
 On the western front from the Dutch border to Switzerland the AL lies maintain their pressure but except 1 for the new British thrust near Valen- ciennes fighting activity is confined to artillery duels of varying intensity. The German line south of Valen- ciennes is the important sector be- tween Ghent and the Mouse and in Its collapse might compel German re- tirement on & large scale.
 Washington, Nov. Official Rome despatches today describing the vic-
 
 armies that is demolishing the Aus trian front, say the lines are moving forward in such great leaps that it no longer is possible to identify towns retaken or to count prisoners and | guns captured or Italians liberated.
 Parties are engaged in fighting in the hollow of Fadalto, which still is occupied by the enemy. Cavalry cyclists, following the road to the 1 foothills, are opening the way to Avi- ano.
 | The Third Army has reached the Livenhea. Advanced guards have entered Motta di Livensea and Tore di Mosto. The capture of prisoners, guns and booty is announced on all | sides"
 Italian Headquarters East of tho Piave, Thursday Oct 31-(By the | Associated Press)-The Austrians l continue to retire hastily in the 1 plains and the allies are capturing many prisoners, the number of which cannot be estimated accurately. l In the mountain regions the Aus trians are resisting somewhat, bu: their defensive power is waning rap- 1 idly.
 With the American Army North west of Verdun, Nov. 1-Greatly in- creased artillery fire by the American heavy and light batteries began this morning all along the front of th< ] American First Army
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
WOUNDED MEN HERE.

Washington, Nov. The War De- partment announced today that 1859 sick and wounded men from the American expeditionary forces were landed in this country during the week ending Oct. 25, making the total for the month 4,339.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
MEN RESIGN

New London, Nov. Although all of the motormen and conductors on the East Lyme division of the Shore Line Electric road resigned, as result of a change in operation rules, the cars are being run today on regular schedule by men from the New Lon don division.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
AMERICAN

Washington, Nov. 1 - Americans drove the Germans out of the village of Brieulles on the west bank of the Mouse in yesterdays fighting north of Verdun. General Pershing in an evening communique for Thursday announces the capture and announces the firing was lively on the whole front during the day.
 Seven enemy airplanes were shot down, all American machines landed safely. l The Communicate follows:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
THREE OFFICERS ESCAPE

partment announced today that three officers, who recently reached Berne after escaping from Germany are in good health and will leave shortly for France. They include Harold Willis, Newton, Mass.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
Austria'S Armies In | Full Flight; Lose All
 Power of Resistance

Countless Numbers of Prisoners Taken-Lines
 Moving Forward in Great Impossible < to Identify Towns Retaken, Guns Captured or E Italians Liberated, Pace So Swift-Haig Re-
 ports Good Progress South of Valenciennes- -~ !. Artillery Active in American Sector.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
CREDIT TO FRANCE

Washington, Nov. IA new credit of $2OO,OOO,OOO established by the treasury in favor of France today brought the total credits to that coun- try up to $2,365, 100000 and the total for all allies to $7,732, 2,976,666.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
NAME STREET AFTER WILSON

Amsterdam, Nov. IA Prague dis patch to the Tageblatt, of Berlin, says the Graben, the finest business street in Prague, has been renamed Wilson street. ~.- -
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
Republic Proclaimed In Hungary; National
 Council Takes Reins

Count KarOIyi, President of National Council, Sends Announcement to Berlin-Inhabitants Rejoice at Change Organization of New State Proceeds in Orderly Manner Emperor
 Charles Orders All Conflicts Avoided Count Tisza Reported Shot.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
MONUMENTS TO WILSON.

Rome, Thursday, Oct. 31-Irrident- ists are planning to erect monuments to President Wilson in Trent and Triest. s-ssst zzAsa.sf
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08

< Paris, Nov. 1-The armistice k terms to be submitted to Ger < many will be confined strictly to . military requirements, except s that it will be brought out : clearly that they are conditioned k generally upon President Will
 l: sons principles, with some de- k Influences
 k
 MMM*% * < * * < * ,. * Mnx ss *
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08

Now that alcoholic liquors are de clared to be an unsuitable remedy for influenza, some people will conclude that it is undesirable to have it.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
ARMISTICE TERMS.

* * * *s * * ;: * >. * * *s:* *#***
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
FOl.I.ETvT

A large crowd enjoyed the program
given at tho school house by the pupils
and some speakers from distance,
whose names We did not learn. The
bonds sold well.
A class Of little girls all in white
with trimmings of red, white and blue
linod up an sang in front or the post
office and their teacher took their pic
lures after the program: They had
done their bit at the school house.
q. NJ. Lisk. who was so BADLY hurt a
week ago in an accident at the garage,
Is able to be up and the doctor says he
few S days lay 20 Mr. s LisR h and % wife have been m
staying at DIR. Markley's home since
| the accident.
Mrs. Frank FRAZIER is on the sick list
4 car load of wheat is waiting on the
| track and farmers are unloading on the
| ground and going home with loads ot
1 coal Makes one feel he IL living IN a
/, railroad town.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. McClurg and
cousins. Mr.; and Mrs. Gilbert Of III Re-
no. were pleasant callers at the John
son home recently.
Mrs. Johnson's nephew. Harry w
Shackeford, formery second In com.
Camp Wise, Texas, has been promoted
and placed In command Of the 5sth bal.
loon company stationed at Camp Nor
| Mrs. Harris OF shattuck has charge
| of the printing office this week, Editor
Humiston being detained In his Shat
| The little four year old son OF Otto
Frazer. who was stepped on by horse
last week and seriously injured. is re.
| covering rapidly.
| Sunday school rally day will be OBJ
served at the NJ. +. church Sunda,
morning and the Fairview Gospe
| Team is expected to be here in the az
| ternoon. Brother Neff will preach a
| night People will bring their dinnel
aud spend the day.
DIR. G. A. Bateman and family are new
| residents OF Follett.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey returned to Gag,
1 the first of the. week.
| We had a fine rain Monday night an,
| beautiful weather since. Home frowI
| green beans In the market all II
| October
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
CLEAR LAKE RED CROSS

The following ladies were present
Tuesday October I. at the Red Cross
sewing rooms: Mrs. Foster. chairman (.
Mrs. c. l.. Crawford, Cora Dunn. Mrs.
J.. r.: Farrcll. Dove Smell. Ruby Blood,
Ida +. Dunlop.
Those present October 3 were: Mrs.
Foster. chairman; G. l.. Crawford, Mae
Hergert. Ida Dunlop, Bertha Nichol-
son. Dove Smell, Myrtle Galley. Jennie
McGowan.
Those present October IL were: Mrs.
Nettie Foster. chairman; Minnie Oslien.
Ida Dunlop. Clara Degraw. Dove Smell.
Nicola Farrell. Minnie Stibbs, Bernaigh
Hill, G. W. Smith. Mary Stafford, 7. II.
Lane. Bessie Lane. Visitors. Mrs. Pearl
NJ. Zuck.
Now that the days are getting short
er we would like to meet promptly AT
I o'clock and spend whole half day
We can accomplish great deal more
Come out one aud all.
Attendance at Conquest Auxiliary Ia
Clear Lake Red Cross Branch for Oc-
tober. 1918: Mrs. Nettie Foster, chair
man: Mrs. G.. l.. Crawford. Mrs a. d.
Smell. Alice Heffner. Lourd Heffner
Mrs. jackson. Lillian Shocxiey, clara
Degraw.
Those present October Q were: Mrs
Nettic Foster, A. jackson, A. ID. Smell. G
L. Crawford, Eta Jackson, Lillian
Shockiey. Clara Degraw, Grandma
Smell, Gertrude Brown. Visitors: Sal
lie Shockley. Cora Heffner. norma Jan,
Degraw. Dove Smell. Susie Smell. Free
Shockley. Robert Jackson.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
THE HERALD IS FOR SALE

After sixteen years at the helm Of
this old Ship of State, the editcr Of
The Herald 10 ready to step down and
out Cat least we think we ars) IL .
purchaser can be found. There has
been much of pleasure and much
grief, don't you forget Il, in those six.
rewarded to q satisfactory degree by
profit and the knowledge of having
accomplished few things at least for
the bettsrmsnt Of others besides our.
self. Much Of our time the past year,
regardless Of the greatest labor short.
age we have ever experienced, has
been given to the work Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross in this county, and We
Ike the work. With NO dependents
and only our business investment,
which reprsssnts . great share Of the
sarninss .. our labors, and labor we
have, the past sixteen ysars, to hold
Ne back from offering our entire ser.
vice to the Red Cross work for the du.
ration Of the war, we have determined
to sell, IL possible, and take up soms
line of War activity exclusively.
We do not have q run down shop OF
one lacking in business to offer for
sale by any means, but one worth the
price and can SHOW" prospective
buyers. Satisfactory terms can be ar.
ranged, but must be absolutely gill
edge. One Of the best newspaper
proportions in the state and actually
worth far more than the price asked
Only those who mean business and
who have the money or can obtain Sc
curity need apply. We have NO shoT
to give away or to loan to anybod,
but we do want to sell and have Z
splendid proposition for . live news
paper man.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

Gipson. Burton r. Manning. There
were over three hundred registran.s OF
Beaver county who took the examina-
tion.
Brother nun was entertained at the
Foutz home Sunday.
Pleasant View school is closed on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs. c. +. Stephenson and daughter.
Leona. are sick. They are better at this
writing.
Ross Rand expects to come home on a
furlough the last OF the week. He is
In the hospital corps at Prescott. Arix.
=, Ray Casady Is baling broom corn for
Hartmans
Mr.. Pricc has been quite sick but is
better now.
Those out to the Red Cross meeting
last Thursday were: Mesdames Billups.
Price. Nix, Renick. Yarberry. owens.
Wheeler, Clevcngcr, Groves. Windsor.
Dale and Rand. We meet Thursday
evening for the election of officers. Ev-
cry member IL urged to be present at
the above date. Ladies come out and
sew You have had rost for four or
six weeks Bring sewing machines,
Who can?