davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
Huge Column of Fire
At Bio Zeppelin Works

ZURICH, wednesday, Jan. 3O.-A
tremendous explosion. accompanied by
gunfire and followed by a huge column
of fire, was heard in the direction of
Friedrichshafen this morning, a tele-
gram received at st. Gall from Rosen-
berg, on Lake Constance. reports. The
explosion probably was the result of an
aerial attack on the Zeppelin works at
FTriedrichShafen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
ITALIANS IMPROVE
NEW POSITIONS IN
FRENZELA VALLEY
Twenty Killed and Fifty In
jured in Air Raid on Paris.
Zeppelin Works Reported
Bombed

ROME, Jan. 31.-The Italians new
positions west of the Frenzela valley on
the mountain front was improved yes
terday, the war office announced today
Tho line advanced slightly northeast of
Col del RoSso
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
STATE OF SIEGE IS
REPORTED IN THREE
CITIES Of GERMANY
Socialist Leaders Ask for Ses-
sion of ReichStag to GonSid-
er Sitaution- Ship Workers
Included in WaIkout

AMSTERDAM, Jan 31.-(British Ad-
miralty Per Wireless Press.)-The
strike has been extended in districts
near Berlin, especially in Tegel. Alders-
hof. Spandau and Mariendorf, where
100000 men have quit work. A similar
number of workmen are on strike in the
remainder of the empire.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The German
strike is still growing in magnitude,
the Exchange Telegraph correspondent
at Copenhagen reports. In Berlin 7oO,-
900 persons are on strike, he reports,
$4,000 of these being women.
A great number of Socialist leaders
have been arrested in various German
towns, according to this authority.
The fact that Berlin is wrapped in
a thick fog has made it impossible for
the authorities to prevent the dissent
nation of pamphlets. the reports state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
We Need Help for
Our People, Says
Kaiser In Message

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 31.-"we need
the help of all who love our Sc
verely tested people. especially our
political leaders," declared the Ger
man kaiser in a telegram TO the
king OF Bavaria, reT rtcd here to-
dav
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jan. 3O.-CDelayed- Five
American soldiers have been killed re-
Gently by chance shells. according %
announcement today.
The only American officer included IN
the list or recently wounded men is
captain Eingnan. who was shot in the
hest at close range by ar American SOL
der who mistook him for Boche in the
CONTINUED on Page "a, Column So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
Will Make Khaki Pants

ROME, Ca Jan. S1.-One hundred
persons willy be employed by the plant
of the a. ". Waters company, Inc,
which will shortly be erected here to
make khaki pants for the government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
State of Siege Reported
In Three German CitiSe

COPENHAGEN, JAN s1.-A state Of
siege has been declared at Hamburg.
Altoona and Wandsbeck. according to tn
Hamburg Echo, a Socialist newspaper
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01

WATCH for the first article, which will appear
beginning FEBRUARY 18TH.
The Atlanta JOURNAL has secured the exciu-
sve right to publish THIS GREAT STORY in the
state of GEORGIA, which will reveal most wildly
and accurately
THE TERRIBLE BRUTALITY OF THE GERMANS
All doubts and denals, all the allowances that
we generous-minded people have made for seem
ingly incredible reports-must be set aside when
Brand Whitlock tells us the terrible truth that
drives home the horrible facts
You will hear of the devastation and desola-
ton from an EYEWITNESS. You will see cities
and houses and Cathedrals burned and blasted.
You will feel the horror Of rapine, and will shrink
before the nameless brutality and the murder of
Edith Cavell. He KNOWS-and tels-powerfully
FaithfuIy-Brand wbitlock held himself stub
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01

An official announcement from Paris
last night said bombs had been dropped
at various points in the city and su-
burbs by German aviators. that several
persons had been killed and that ma
terial damage had been reported. 1t
was the first aerial attack on Paris
since July - of last year, the German
raiders having been checked BY
the strength of the Paris defenses. The
of new German high fly
ing, speedy airplanes. however, led to
resumption of the raids, as has been
forecast in several dispatches r m
Paris telling of preparations to meet
the expected aerial attacks. A few days
ago the Paris police were provided, with
gas masks as protection against gas
bombs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01
Twenty Killed in
Air Raid on Paris

PARIS. Jan. 31.-Twenty persons
were killed and fifty were injured in
last nights raid, it is announced of
ficially.
One of the German machines which
raided Paris was brought down. The
occupants of the airplane were made
prisoners.
The alarm was given at II: 80 o'clock.
Bombs were thrown at various points in
Paris and the suburbs. Several persons
were killed and material damage is re-
ported. according to an official announce
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-01

CONTINUED on Fage 8, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
D|SAPPROVEP[AN
FOR PEACEPARADE
Commissioners Object to
Demonstration Before
Treaty Is Signed.
NOTIFY BOARD Of TRADE.

There will be no peace parade in
Washington, November %, if the
Chamber Of Commerce, Board of
Trade and Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association follow the advice
OF the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners today took the
ground that such a demonstration
could not be held until after the
peace treaty is signed. They declined
to O. K. the official character of the
pageant or direct it as requested.
Letter States Objections.
The decision Of the Commissioners
was transmitted by letter to President
William T. Galliher Of the Board of
Trade this afternoon and was signed
by Commissioner Gardiner, acting
president of the board Of Commission
ers, in the absence of Commissioner
Brownlow. who is out Of the city.
Permit me to say that Gen. knight
and myself took the matter up this
morning and we are of the decided
opinion that no demonstration should
be had at this time. We are of the
opinion that, Gn armistice having been
agreed upon. it would not be wise or
proper to have demonstration until
after the declaration of peace.
Appreciate Boards Action.
I'VE appreciate very much the ac-
tion of the Board Of Trade for the op-
portunity of expressing ourselves on
the subject and to say that we are
heartily in favor of such a plan after
the declaration of peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Subscriptions to the united war
work campaign in Washington totaled
$21o.ss0.96 at noon today. according to
announcement by. the committee in
charge of the drive here.
This total. which is not looked upon
as especially encouraging by the COM
mittee inasmuch as Washington is
expected to raise 100000 during the
weeks campaign. includes the sum Of
$51.234.66 collected between noon yes
terday and noon today.
Expressing disappointment at the
figures Corcoran Thorn, chairman of
the local campaign committee, de-
clared today that Washington must
respond in a much more liberal man
ner If it is to maintain it's record
established during liberty loan and
Red cross drives. In addressing the
members of the various soliciting
teams in the ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel today. Mr.. Thorn explained
that persons of large means in Waah-
ington are not contributing as iber-
ally as was anticipated; that many
Of the wealthy men who are in Wash
ington engaged in war work have
made their contributions to their
home cities and not to Washington.
Mr.. Thorn pointed out as q fine ex-
ample Of sacrifice and patriotism the
splendid showing made thus far by
government employees He said they
have set a fine record for responding
to appeals, especially in view of their
limited incomes.
Reports of Teams.
At the meeting of the soliciting
teams at noon reports showed that
the honors of the day were carried
OF by Team No. 20. captained jointly
by John Dolph and C. NJ Fadeley.> It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
REVOLT in SWEDEN
URGED BY SOCIALISTS
General Strike Begins in Sutherland
land Is Fearful of BoLsheuik Troubles,
Russian Methods Being Urged.

12.-Popular joy in Holland over the
end Of the war is overshadowed by
indefinite apprehension of bolshevik
troubles, and doubts whether a par
tial demobiliZation Of the army, with
an increase in the bread ration, will
suffice to stave OF subversive infec-
ton.
The revolutionary socialist party has
already issued a manifesto advocating
Russian methods. Moreover, a new
republican party has arisen, aiming
at the abolition Of the court, army,
navy and diplomacy. While there are
there is plenty of combustible mate
rial. For the moment, however, joy
reigns supreme. especially at The
New Regime Demanded.
LONDON, Tuesday, November 12-
The revolution in Germany has made
an impression in Sweden, where or
gans of the, Independent socialists
publish a manifesto urging the estab-
hshment of soldiers and workmen's
councils everywhere in order to estab-
iish socialist government and repub-
lie, according to Copenhagen advices
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
General demobilization Of the army
and an eight-hour working day are
also demanded.
Swiss Strike Is Begun.
By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, November IA
(Havas).-A general strike has been
begun throughout Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
CAblegfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918

Cab1egfam to The Evening Star and
chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918
STOCKHOLM, November 13.-
Politfken. the Swedish bolshevist
organ, publishes q rousing appeal
from the left socialists league of
soldiers and workmen's councils for
an immediate revolution in Sweden.
It prints a program for mass ac-
tion. aAd prouises, the appropriation
Of lands for the benefit Of the lumber
workers. who are the chief rural sup
porters of the league. In it's appeal
the paper asks ''when is the Berna-
detae dynasty ready to go?"
rho article concludes by saying:
Round about US crowns are falling
into the streets. When 10 the golden
crown Of Sweden going to fal1?'
The days Of the bolshevik legation
fn,Denmark are considered numbered,
as feeling is running high against the
Russian extremists in Copenhagen.
Sixty Leninite couriers have arrived
in the Danish capital with baggage
which is immune from inspection. It
is not" difficult to surmise their busi-
ness.
Holland Is Fearful.
AMSTERDAM, Tuesday. November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
:QUES7|ONNA|RES MUST
GOBACK IN BLANK FORM

Provost 6arsAal General Crowder
today directed all registrants between
the aSes Of thrty-seven and fof0-dve
years old who have received question
nAireo to return the documents in
blank term 70 their proper local
boaxdA
II occasion should arise In the future
for the completion Of classification
work on the older men. the question
naires will then, be ready to be sent
out again. only a change in date being
necessary.
Work on the eighteen-year-old men
will continue. Here in Washington
some men eighteen years old already
have received their questionnaires
Such men were instructed today by
Maj d. ]. Donovan. of local selective
Aeadquarters, to complete the filling
out OF the documents, and then return
them to their local boards.
When Official word is received from
Gen. CfoWder. an men in the District
who were eighteen years old Septem-
beF u win be sent the questionnairea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
DRAFT BOARDS May
DEMOB|L|zE ARMY

Demobilization Of selective service
men now overseas may be undertaken
by the 5000 local draft boards of the
country. which selected the men. This
possibility is being freely discussed, al
thought no action has been taken. the
whole question Of rehabilitation be-
ing under consideration by the War
Department
Local boards Of the District Of Co
~lumbia are ready to do their share in
the giant task. If their agency should
be demanded. Although the duty
would entail enormous work on the
boards. and extended personal sacri-
fees on the part Of the board mem
bers. one and all today voiced them
selves willing to undertake it.
tzation Of between two and three mil
lion men. it Is pointed out. pictures
the bronzed heroes honorably dis
charged at Hoboken. and then left to
find their way to their homes through
out the states as best they can.
What Board Plan Means.
Demobilization by the local boards,
on the other hand. would mean that
Uncle Sam would be brought back to
his home by the government. and
placed exactly as he was before he
was selected for service.
The government sent away, and the
government should bring back, seems
to be the attitude of those who favor
the plan. The return of the soldiers
to their home towns, still in the mill
tary service would give occasion
for great patriotic demonstrations
throughout the land when their local
boards demobilized them.
To Aid in Finding Jobs.
That local boards will be asked to
take part in the work of finding jobs
for all the returned soldiers seems a
certainty. Their knowledge of the
men. coupled with the information
they have relative to the men in the
queStionnaires, makes them peculiarly
able to render real service in the work
of finding positions for every soldier.
To have the men returned to their
proper home towns would help in this
respect, 1t is felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
GROW7H0F FUND
NOT ENCOURAGING
United War Work Committee
Here Reports $21O,880.96
Is Subscribed.
ABOUT FOURTH OF TOTAL
TODAY IN THE UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN.

8 a.m.-Forty city teams in the
District resume canvassfnE
campaign.
$50 a.m.-Speakers In all the
Washington high schools tell
the pupils of the drive and its
aims. Grade school principals
outline campaign to pupils.
11:30 n.m-Meeting Of the en-.
tire campaign team organiza-
tfOn for daily report at the vii.
lard Hotel
4:3O p.m-MeetfAgs in various
government departments in the
interest of the campaign.
8 p.m-Mass meeting at Lib.
erty Hut. Miss Henrietta Roe
lon will speak. Charles w.
Darr will preside. Marine Band
will play.
S:15 p.m-Speeches I'm all the
theaters and motion picture
houses. Meeting Mt st. Pauls
ParOchial School for the cam.
paiSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
HOW j. S. WAR MACHINE
IS TO Be DISSOLVED
Senator Martin, in Prepared Sum.
mary, Shows How Carefully Con-
gress Has Provided for Peace.

How carefully Congress has pro-
vided for the dissolution Of the great
American war machine with the COM
ing Of peace was emphasized today by
Senator Martin, democratic leader. in
a prepared summary.
The expansion Of fighting forces. Of
course, ends with the proclamation
Of peace, Senator Martin pointed out,
and the collateral agencies are limit
ed, as follows:
Control Of railroads, twenty-one
months.
Control OF telegraph and telephone
iines,r during tho war.
Food and fuel control. when st8te
Of war ended and proclaimed.
Espionage act. end Of tho war.
War Trade Board and export con-
troll, end Of the war.
War finance corporation, six months
after the war. with further time for
liquidating.
Capital issues committee. six months
after the war.
Reorganization Of government bu-
reaus under the Overman law, six
months after the war.
Alien property custodian, end of
the war, with extension OF time for
certain duties.
Government operation Of ships. i've
years after the war.
Aircraft board, six months after the
war.
Agricultural Stimulation, end Of the
pre0onf emergency.
Housing construction, end Of the
W9f, except for shipbui1defa.
: Labor employment. during the pres.
ent emergency.
possible after proclamation Of peace.
Senator Martin also pointed out that
appropriations and men and personnel
for aircraft were limited to ''the pres
ent emergency" and that authority
of the President under the emergency
shipping fund created June Is. 1917,
ends six months after the proclama-
tion Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
REVEL IN LIGHTED STREETsl
People Of London Celebrate End Of
War After Living in Gloom

LONDON, Tuesday, November IL
Yesterdaysc celebration overflowed into
today and continued far into tonight
The people of London reveled In
the luxury Of lighted streets after
living four years in city of dismal
gloom.
The main thoroughfares were
crowded with singing and dancing
youths. Motor cars were benagged
and packed with soldiers and girls.
cheering and blowing horns. Long
lines Of people stood before the
thaaters and. restaurants. The crowd.
wore bursting with good nature ana
wefe oE6e9ly. There ~04remAEkAAly
little drdnkeness. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
@ DISTRICT DRAFT MEN
HALTED ON WAY TO CAMP

Ninety-three District registrants
who were entrained for Fort Dade.
Fla, Sunday night were stopped at
Savannah on their way to the fort
and returned to Washington upon re-
ceipt of the news that all draft calls
were halted.
The men arrived at Union station
last night and Immediately got in
touch with MAI d. J. Donovan. di-
rector OF the draft here, as to what
fhAV aheQlA do. The men met At the
O3u69oe building this morning and
Seso oo0t - tAsaF respective local
Heas0@ Oo0o <DeV veRo -Amo1n11 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
GERMANY TO GET FOOD
IF ORDER IS GUARANTEED, !
PRESIDENT WILSON PROMISES
EX-CROWN PRINCE
NOW IN HOLLAND,
LSLAEST REPORT

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, November 13-
The former German crown
prince arrived yesterday at
Manstricht, according to a dis
patch received here.
PARIS, Tuesday, November
12.-RepOrts that the German
crown prince has been shot are
current here, but so far have
not been cOndrmed.
LONDON, Tuesday, November
i2-Cr0wn Prince Frederick
William Of Germany was shot
and killed on Monday morning
by German soldiers when try.
ing to Cross the Dutch frontier
according to Amsterdam dis
patches to the Times and the
Post.
1t was 0facialIy stated today
I'm Washington that the Ameri-
can government has NO con-
firmation Of rumors that the
former German crown prince
has been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
RUMANA DECLARES
WAR upon. GERMANY
Preliminary to Effort to Disarm
and Drive. Out Teuton
0ppressors.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November IL (Havas).-A dis
patch to the Frankfort Gazette from
Budapest says the new Rumanian
government has declared war on Ger
many.
Rumania's reported new declaration
OF war against Germany is inter-
preted here as preliminary to meas
ures to disarm and drive out the Ger.
man army under Won Mackensen,
which has been depressing the Ru-
manians since the treaty Of Bucharest
sealed the helplessness Of the popula-
ton.
Word reached here today through
omcaA channels that the reorganized
government In Rumania is headed by
Gen. Coanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Generals in Ministry.

JASSY, Sunday, November 1.-The
Rumanian ministry, headed by Alex
ander Marghiloman, leader of the con-
servatives. has been replaced by one
composed of generals. The new cab
met is uresided over by Gen. Coanda.
who also takes the post of minister of
foreign affairs. THE portfolios of war
and interior have been assumed bv
Gen. Grigoresco and Gen. vaumfano.
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
HOLLAND TO REPATRlATE
PRISONERS IN GERMANY

HAR1R November - (H2xas)-Hol-
laAA shas- esassnted - carry sn the
Werk Of repoh1ak1ngs all3ea DGanpoorD
of.waF now held IN Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

turned in s13.eos. Team No. Is, cap
tanned by John L. Newbold. stood sec
$5,c21. Mrs. William Hamilton Bay
ly, captain of Team No. 13, reported
$4,000.
The other teams reported as follows:
No. 1, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. $2.7ss: No.
2. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. no report;
No. 3, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
$3.50: No. 4, Mrs. James c. Fraser.
$1.7s0: No. 5, Miss Josephine Patten.
no report; No. 6. Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith $3.1o9: No. z. Miss Mary Gwynn.
9z19; No. Z MfA George Howard, $Soo:
10. u. Ma Archibald Hophins, $So1S:
CONTINUED On Second PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly warme
tonight: tomorrow fair.
For full report see page Ia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-05
CITRA

Citra, April 3.-Lieut. D. L. White
returned Saturday from business
trip to Jacksonville
Mrs. Eugene Cox. who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. L. Wartmann,. returned Sat
urday to her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. Allison Wartmann came up
from Leesburg to spend Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ausley enter
tanned the young people of the Bap-
tist Sunday school last Friday night
Those attending were Misses Crosby,
Middleton, Sherouse and Vose and
Messrs. Lamb, Crosby, Hewitt, Mel
ton and Simmons.
Mr. Millage, who has been inspect
ing the groves here for citrus canker
for the past couple of months, was
sent to Leesburg last week. Mr.. Mill
age will be very much missed among
the young people.
Miss Fanny Kells and Miss Snyder
are visiting at ST. Petersburg this
week.
J. W. Melton is a business visitor
to Jacksonville this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-05
ANTHONY

Anthony, April 2-Mrs. Knight and
little son of Brunswick, Ga, are vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Baskin.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
meets every Saturday night. Every
one is cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
A Red Cross meeting was held in
the town hall Thursday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Pasteur, who attends
school in Orlando, came home Thurs
day afternoon to spend Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pasteur.-
Don't forget there will be preach
ing in the Baptist church next second
Sunday by Rev. N. B. Plummer. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Beulah
Morrison were callers in Ocala Mon
day last.
Those attending the w. o. w. meet
ing at Sparr were Mr.. Earl Boyd, Mr..
Guy Turner, Mr.. Swain and others.
Some of the girls are looking for
their soldier boys to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Turner, Miss
Mabel Turner and Mr.. Guy Turner
motored to Ocala Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ R. Gill went to Lawtey
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Peace.
Mrs. E. C. Beuchler, Miss Lillian
Baskin and Miss Beulah Morrison
motored to Ocala Monday afternoon.
Miss Lilly Mitchell came home Sun
day from Tampa, after spending q
month there.
Mr. Bell was a caller in 0cala Sat
urday afternoon
Mr.. Clarence Priest and son were
callers in Ocala Saturday.
Miss Mary Dodd went to Leesburg
Friday to do nursing.
Mr.. John Boone came from Jack.
sonville Sunday to spend few day,
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lamb, Mr.. VIII Lamb anC
daughter motored to Center Hill II
visit Mrs. Lambs son for week ol
ten days.
Mrs. Baskin went to Dunnellon t.
visit Mr.. Baskin for two weeks.
Mr.. Lamb and son went to Jackson
vile Sunday to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shealy ar,
Visiting relatives here.