davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-10-29
G. WRESTS WHOLE OF BELLEU WOOD FROM GERMANS

Austrian offef.
beware of the las, CONCLUSIONS of
the colossal enemy who Is not yet
completely crushed" writes Maurice
Barros In the Echo de Paris. The
situation will not clear until military
defeat In acknowledged or indicted.
II will draw in its train the Central
Empires, including Germany"
Alfred Capus. editor OF the Figaro,
and all writer's agree there can be a
question Of armistice only on the
terms set by the Allies. Count An
Grassy. they say, represents nobody,
and, therefore. separate peace with
Austria Hungary is absurd and Inn
possible.
THE dcmocraclos OF the Entente
can maintain only ono attitude: an
hrmistice frst. and all their condi-
tlons OF peace afterward. but only
afterward," says LHomme Librc.
Tho Journal says: There In
unique opportunity to lay down n
reasonable basis for the future cdi-
fee Of Central Europe. The total dis
location Of the Hapsburg monarchy
threatens 60 strengthen Germany by
the addition OF 100000 Germans
and Austrlans and as many MagyarJ.
A centre OF gravity Is necessary In
Middle Europe. This centre can only
be at Vienna or Berlin. What will
happen II we put Vienna and Berlin
I'm the same hclmct7"
The evening world., 1918-10-29
MONTENEGRO TORN
BY REVOLT, CAPITAL
2C|T|ES SEIZED
Austro-Hungarians Are Evac.
uating Country as Revolu-
tioniSts Gain Sway.

ZURICH. Oct. ga revolution
has broken out in Montenegro, ac-
cordlng to a despatch from Lalbach
to-day.
The revolutionists, which include
Albanian soldiers. have seized Get
tlnje. Scutari and Rieka.
The tro-Iiungarians are evac-
uating the country.
Cettinjc, tho capital of Montcnc-
gro, is within 200 miles Of the Hun
garian frontier. Rieka is six miles
east OF Cettlnjc. Scutari, tho prin-
clpal city OF northern Albania, Is IS
miles southeast OF CettinJe. Laibach
Is an Austrian city, 30 miles north
east OF Trieste.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
HURT BY AUTO; ASKS SIS, 1000
Texas Girls Sue New Yorker for
Injuries suffered In Colorado.

Gigray Peterson OF Bexar County, Tex,
brought suits in the Supreme Court
here to-day for $4,000 damages against
Henry l.. Licbmsnn, living at the Hotel
BIltmore. They charge that while they
were his guests In an automobile tour
at Manitou. Col. in July. 1911, he drove
the machine on to a curb and they were
injured.
Miss Garretson. who says she suf-
fered broken arm and other severe
injuries, asks So COO and Miss Peterson,
who AYERS that she was permanently
disabled, asks $4,000. They charge that
the accident was due to Licomann's
On rclessness
The evening world., 1918-10-29
REMOVED AS EXECUTOR.
Brooklyn Surrogate Says O'Rourke
Failed 10 DO Duty.

Surrogate Ketcham OF Brooklyn
signed an order to-day removing i. J.
o'Rourke, No. l7io Seventy Street.
brooklyn. as executor OF the estate OF
Ella Clair. who lived at No. 2SlO East
Twenty third Street. Brooklyn. He de-
MED commissions to the executor. "on
the ground that he mas been removed
from office for misconduct and fall
urc to prudently and carefully perform
his duties as executor"
Ella Clair loft an estate OF 5000. John
H. Plate. No. 639 Vanderbilt Avenue.
brooklyn was creditor for s.. 900. Plate
demanded an accounting and O'Rourke
filed II. Plate then objected and in the
subsequent proceedings O'Rourkc was
surcharged with s9l4.50 and ordered to
pay IL to Plate.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
HOLD A NEW YORK MAN.
Cincinnati Police believe Ills Mind
Affected by Accident.
Especial TO The Evening w"'ldJ

here have taken In charge n well dressed
man Of over middle age who registered
nt the Hnvln Hotel ns u. A. Buxton.
New York city. lie Is being kept under
observation at the city hospital as II Is
believed his mind has been affected by
some injury.
The police have tagen charge OF valu-
able securities and papers In his pos
session. His memory Is impaired and
he can only explain that he IN New
York city man here on business.
The New York police have been asked
TO find his relatives.
The name OF "D. \. Buxton" does not
appear In the city or telephone direc-
tory.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
OIL STOCK FALLS IA POINTS.
Exchange Inyestigates Trnnssc-
lions Ia Mexican Petroleum.

Mexican Petroleum, which made sem
sational gains recently. suffered a de-
cline OF iia points to i62 during the
second hour OF trading.
This startling drop was described on
one stock ticker as vicious"
The Dow-Jones ticker carried the fol-
lowing statement:
1T can be stated the Stock Ex-
change is investigating transactions I'm
hcNlcan Pctroleum), running back for
u period OF weeks. Rumors to this ef-
igct have been current for several days.
Charges OF manipulation were made and
the investigation followed"
The evening world., 1918-10-29
JUDGMENTS SET ASIDE.
Hooking valley Permitted to File
Amended Answers.

Supreme Court Justice Finch to-day
granted "A motion to set aside judgments
against the Hooking Valley Railway
Company for S2,737, 1929 and S7l5,975.- .
20, and to permit that company to file
amended answers to the complaints, set
ting forth that the interest dcfaultcd on
June /. 1915. and January /. 1916, as to
londs which the defendant guaranteed,
has been paid.
The bonds In question are those Of the
kanawhl and Hooking Coal a Coke
Company.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany Is the rodl'interested party so far
as the plaintiffs are concerned.
The evening world., 1918-10-29

viduals and partnerships engaged In
business would in effect amount TO
~ per cent. above the rates already
established. Details OF the amend
ment, Chairman Simmons stated,
will be worked out TO place corpora
tions, individuals ana partnerships
engaged In trade virtually on AN
equal tax basis.
one OF the provisions of the new
clause is that corporations with small
or nominal capita! and ~ which pef-
sonal services are larger factor thar
their invested capital, may elect to bC
taxed on the same basis as partner
ahing
The evening world., 1918-10-29

adding: "chaos may soon follow in
Germany"
Emphasizing the serious conse-
auences for Germany, but reiterating,
nevertheless. It's former warning to
the Allies not TO make the terms for
an armistiee such as TO sting Ger
many into resistance, the Post says:
ut now remains for Austria's
TO go with the white
nag TO Italian headquarters. and when
Austria Hungary has been disarmed
and her armies demobliEed II will be
for Italy and the Allies to decide upon
the terms"
The evening world., 1918-10-29
CaiIioux's Trial begins Before
French senate.

PARIS. Oct 2g-Sittlng as a High
Court the French Senate to-day began
its sittings for the trial OF former
Premier Caillaux. Deputy Louis Lousta-
lot and Paul Comby. The accused were
preliminary. The Indictment against
the trio was read by the state Pros
ecutor and the Court appointed a COM
mittee to study tho evidence transmit tied
by the Magistrates who heretofore have
been investigating the case.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
GERMANY ABOLISHES
LYING PRESS BUREAU
Berlin Papers Had Accused II of
Spreading False Reports About
Military Power.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-The Press
bureau at German General Headquar-
tegs has been dissolved. according to an
official despatch to-day from Swtzer-
land The despatch says some OF the
Berlin newspapers declared the Bureau
was responsible for spreading false news
regarding the military power OF the
Central Empires.
BERNE, Switzerland. Oct. 29.-The
Austrian Government has abolished CEN
sorship OF the press a report from
Jenna says.
The evening world., 1918-10-29

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Colorful re-
ports, pouring in TO London from
The Hague. quoting Berlin news
papers. expose a military coup d'etat,
planned by Gen. Ludendorff and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg 10 block
concessions to President Wilson.
The Vorwaorts declares the consti-
tutional changes were rushed to frus-
trate the coup d'eiat Exposure OF
the alleged plot Is believed 10 have
forced the resignation OF Ludcndorft.
and to have started a movement also
20 oust Won Hindenburg.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
1870 RlVETS IN A DAY.
Detroit shipwOrLer Claims New
WORLDS Record,

DETROIT. oct 29.-what Is claimed
to be worlds riveting record, was an
nounced by the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works here to-day. Percy Balcom
employed in the Ecorse ShipbmldIng
Yard of the company, made the mark by
finishing 1870 seven-ei ghth-inch rivets
in 7ls hour working day.
The best previous mark under like
conditions. according to the company
was 1888 rlvets
The evening world., 1918-10-29
GERMAN.

BERLIN. Oct. 20 (Via London).-
North OF Valenciennes Monday Ger
man troops repulsed strong detach-
ments which attempted to cross tnG
Scheldt northwest OF Condo, accord
ing to the official statement to-day
from German General Headquarters.
South OF SValenciennes the British
temporarily penetrated the German
line.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
HUGHES REPORT OUT SOON

WASHINGTON. oct. 29.-Charles Z.
Hughes report on his aircraft investi-
cation will be given TO tho public as
soon as It reaches President Wilson.
This statement was authorized to-day
at the White House. Attorney General
Gregory has had the report since yes
terday and expects to submit II to the
president In q day o. two.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
SCHWAB TAKES AUTO RIDE.
RapidIy Recovering From Illness,
May Return to Desk TO-MOrrOw.

Charles NJ. Schwab, head OF the
United States Shipping Board. who has
been III for three days with a cold, was
so much better this afternoon that he
Nsls able to take a short automobile ride
through Central Park,
Or. Brown said after returning from
the drive that his patient Is making
rapid strides toward complete recovery
and probably would get back to his desk
tO-mOrTON
The evening world., 1918-10-29
HINDENBURG and LUDENDORFF
LINKED In ANTI.PEACE PLOT
Military Coup d'Etat Reported Thwarted-
Civilians Fleeing Lower Rhine.

Members Of the Reichstag and tho
Socialist press daily demand abdica-
tion OF the Kaiser
Tho Vocaler Dusseldorf declares II
is pcrsistcntly rumorcd that the Ger
man armies will retire behind tho
Rhine.
German headquarters will he trans
ferred to Dusseldorf, tho newspaper
says, where. It Is officially admitted,
the Quartermaster's Department is
registering billets.
Civilians are stampeding from the
lower Rhine region and wcstphalia.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA, via London. Oct. 29.-Thc
following report from the War Office,
dated yesterday. was issued to-day:
EAST OF the Brenta, a great battle
is raging on a front 90 kilometres
(37H mles) wide. In the mountains
between the Brcnta and the Piave all
enemy assaults failed. in spite OF the
strong forces employed"
The evening world., 1918-10-29
PARIS IS ON GUARD
FOR A HIDDEN SNARE
IN VIENNA'S REPLY
Can Be an Armistice, Editors Point
Out, Only on Terms Set
by Allies.

PARIS. oct. 2s.--"Thc Capitulation
of Austria" Is the unvarying caption
with which the morning newspapers
precedo Count Julius Andrassys note
20 President Wilson. The editorials
OF the newspapers, while accepting
this conclusion. urge caution lest
there be a hidden snare behind the
The evening world., 1918-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-t ountry
clubs re allowed to use bituminous or
steam anthracite coal whenever In the
opinion OF the state Fuel ADMINISTRATION
there is n surplus OF this fuel tor the
purpose under an order to-day Dy Fuel
ADMINISTRATOR Garfield. They wlli not
be permitted to use domestic sizes OF
Anthracite coal for cooking or heating.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
BRITISH.

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Following Is the
statement issued to-day by the War
Office:
Apart from artillery activity and
patrol encounters on different parts of
the front there is nothing OF special in
terest to report"
The evening world., 1918-10-29
Two FIyIng Cadets KILLED.

FORT WORTH, Tex, oct, 27,-Cadets
Howard u, Burnett and Howell W. Will
Jams of Barron Field. were killed to- day
when their airplanes collided In the air,
Williams Is from TiDpston, Pa, and
Burnett from Dodge City. Kan.
The evening world., 1918-10-29
German bishops Ask Pope 10 HcIp
Get Generous Pence,

coPENHAGEN. Oct. 2o.--The Cologne
volks zeitung says congress OF Ger
man bishops has asked the Pope "a
exercise his influence In favor OF a just
peace which will prevent the Allies
from destroying Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
MANUFACTURERS MET.
Promi7ert Men From All Over State
 Gathered at New London.


 The members of the Manufa cturers' Association of Connecticut he'd an eX- ecutive meeting at the Mohican hotel in New London on Tuesday and about 200 prominent manufacturers were present. including many from Norwich Taftville and Hanover.
 At 1.30 luncheon was served in the solarium of the hoteh roof garden. The tahles were attraetively decorated with individual American fass placed at each plate and flags of the allied na- lions were also used in the decora- ton of the dining room. Music was furnished by the hotel orchestra.
 The present officers of the associo@ / ton who attended the meeting were. President F. Kent Hubbard of Middle town, Vice Presidere* John H. Goss of Waterbury Secratary Charles C. ert C. Pueli ot Hartford: Directors AL ton T. Farrell of Ansonia, Clarence E Whitney of Hartford, r. J. Kingsfburv of Bridgeport, J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan, Joseph s. Porter of Hig~ ganun, C. H. Alyord of Torrington. George F, Keenev of Somerville and Carlos C. Peck of the Standard Brass and Copper Tube Co. of New London.
 The guests of honor at the bannuA At were the following: ", Irving Bullard of Danielson John Douglas Adam of Hartford, William H. Barr of Buffalc N. Y, NIT. Mcintosh and Henry R Fs1d, secretary and treasurer of th- New London Shin and Engine Go. The address of the afternoon wae made was made by John Dougilq Adams of Hartford who in a stirr.na manner outlined the war situation and Americas position in it. He also men | toned the importance of the manu- lecturers cooperating with the gov ernment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
ARGUMENTS MADE IN
 HAMBURG DIVORCE SUIT
Authenticity of Letter Will Have Im-
 portant Bearing on Case.

Arguments in the contested divorce case of Florence Leeds of Hamburg against George Leeds on the ground of intolerable cruelty were made late on Tuesday afternoon in the superior court here before Judge John H. Keel CT who reserved his decision after hearing Attorney Clayton B, Smith speak for the petitioner and Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the respondent Judge Keeler made some comment when the attorneys had finished that showed his opinion on the authentici- ty of a certain letter produced in the case would have an important bearing on his decision. Both the husband and wife are past middle age.
 Tn his argument for Mrs. Leeds who is seeking the divorce, Attorney Smith dwelt upon points in the testimony which showed what he called the sor- did life that the couple had been liv- ing and made it seem impossible, he clai med that they could ever be recon ciled. He referred to the support that Mr. TeedG had received from his wife who had given him S2 a day, but final ly stopped this. In combatting testi- mony of MT. Leeds that hd had re- turned from New York to live again with his wife in response to a letter that she had sent him. the attorney charged that the letter had been writ ten by Mir. leeds himself OF that he 1 had some one else write it for him and mail it from Lyme to him, as Mrs l Leeds denied that she ever wrote it and against the testimony introduced to show that Mir. Leeds was living al the house in Hamburg with Mrs. Leeds the, attorney claimed that the evidence showed that he was living in the barn cellar, attic and garage. while Mrs
 Leeds locked herself in her room awal
 from him and Mir, Leeds boasted tha
 he was making it appear that he wa: living with her.
 For the respondent, Attorney Reef
 argued in part that the letter was { proof that she invited him to coTI hack to her and that the whole situa
 tion upon which she alleged intoiera ble cruelty had been planned by tht l wife, which was shown by evidence given that she had smeared her hand and clothing with blood that came iron
 nosebleed and she had told wjtnes! that she was making evidence for ; divorce case.
 He claitneg that she had struck her self with heavy pot on September 1917, and that Mr. Leeds had no
 thrown it at her and that there wa
 evidence to show that they had hve' together up to New Years eve of tha
 year which amounted to condenatiol
 and nullifed her suit for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
PERSONALS


 Miss Elizabeth Harrigan of Pratt street is spending the week with friends in New London.
 Miss Anna Ward of West Thames street has returned after two weeks visit in Worcester. Mass. Ellis Taylor of Greeneville has been sent from Camp pevens to the officers school at Camp Hancock in Georgia. Private Lyman E. Smith, located at Camp Upton. L. l.. spent the week end with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Lyman B. Smith of Massapeag.
 Edward Karkutt of Otrobande ave nue, Norwich Town who is in an avia : ton camp in Texas. is visiting at his home here for short time.
 The Misses Marguerite Copeland Bessie Bushnell Florence Rogers and Celeste Copeland of this city were the guests Of Miss Ida Reynolds of Massa- peag, over the week end,
 Lieut.. E. Percy Armstrong and Mrs Armstrong of Springfield, Mass, an6 Private F. c. Aekman of Pittsburg Kan, have been guests at the home o1 Lieutenant Armsrongs father, Flu gene B. Armstrong, of Peck street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
SURPRISE FOR oRGANiST OF ST. PATRIeK's CHURCH
Purse For Professor Farrell Upon 18th Anniversary of Coming to This City.

Professor Frank L. Farrell, organist and choir director at St. Patricks church, was given pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening at his home at 2e2 Washington street in celebration of the 25th anniversary of his coming to the church as organist. The mem bers of the choir and a few friends in the parish arrived at his home tegetb- hr, taking him entirely by surprise and following it up with tine gift of a sub stantial purse. Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector, made the presenta tion, ex- blaming that it was. from the choir members, St. Patriek's and few per sonal friends who wanted to express their appreciation of Professor Far relrs services and their admiration of him as a friend.
 The evening was spent in pleasant social way and refreshments were ser yer,
 Professor Farrell came here when he was IS years old to fill the position of organist at the time that Rev. T, Nj, Kennedy was rector of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
THREE GO TO PRISON
 FOR GARAGE RURGLARIEs
Sentences Given in the Superior Court
 In New London.


 Members of the gang of Italian robbers who burglarized several plac- es in New London and nearby towns last fall and who have been on trial in the criminal superior cour. in New London for the past week were found guilty by jury Tuesday morning on the charge of burglarizing Backus' garage in Mystic. Verdiets of guilty were turned against Antonio Turisi, Antonio Longo and Joseph Poretti. three members of the gang the fourth, Joseph Madonia, having previously pleaded guilty.
 Turisi was sentenced to not less than four nor more than five years in state prison; I4ongo and Madonia were each given from three to four years and Poretti who turned states evidence, was sentenced to one year in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Arrives Safely in Washinaton.

Word has been received by Norwich relatives of Miss Sybil Davis of Wash ington, D. C., that she has arrived safe " at her home there. Miss Davis was visiting with relatives in Thamesville on Monday and in the afternoon left the house without telling them where she was going. When she did not return they became alarmed and tried to lo- cate her but without avail. The police were notified but no trace of her was found until the telegram announcing her arrival in Washington was re- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Election Expenses.

Returns of election expenses have been filed as follows with the town clerk:
 Joseph A, George, elected alder man, $t0 to democratic town commit tee.
 Frank R. Denisen, republican can didate for councilman, si5 to town committee.
 William R. Frisbie, candidate for councilman, s1o to republican town committed.
 J. E. Vaughn, candidate for alder man, S25 to republican town commit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
CUMMINGS & RINC| Funeral Directors and EmbaLmers
 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone ass-a Lady Assistant
WEDDING
earton-snow.

6arton-SnnW,
 Monday evening at Colonial hail Chaplin. the residence of MT. and Mrs. George E. Snow, their younger daush- ter, Ruth Eveline, was united in mars riage with William H. Barton of Kents The ceremony was performed by Rev Harry c. Mcknight of Coventry. a fors nier pastor of the Congregational church, assisted by Rev. Guy D. Wins gerd, now pastor of the local church, and took place beneath an evergreen arch from which a white bell was suspended, the single ring service bel ing used.
 The wedding march from Lohengrin was played on the piano by Mrs. H: |C. Mcknight as the bridal party as! sembled in the parlor.
 The bride was unattended, except that Miss Laura M Snow, a niece. was flower girl. and Master Robert C. Chapman, nephew, was ring bearer.
 The house was decorated with roses and ferns the color scheme being pink, enlivened with the national col- ors used effectively as a background, for the bridal tryst, and along the balustrade in the main hallway. = = The bride was gowned in white silk wore a veil and carried a shower bou=
 
 gown was green serge and she wore a hat to match,
 The wedding marked the 69th an- | niversary of the marriage of the brides grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. Joseph $. Jones, formerly of Ash ford
 Following the ceremony the small group of relatives and intimate friends gathered in the dining room where the bride cut the wedding cake and there refreshments were served by Mrs. Ida M. Holdridge of Winter Hill, Mass. assisted by Mrs, Robert Mass, Mrs. F. Ernest Clark, Hartford. Miss Laura M. Snow. of South Had l ley Center. Mass, Miss Grace Chap
 man of Eastharhpton, and Master Waiter R. Snow of South Hadley Center, Mass.
 Tn groom's gift to the bride was .
 wrist watch. The brides gift to the
 groom was pearl scarfpin.
 The bride received many gifts, in cluding a chest of ninety pieces of
 Community silver. Patrician pattern, articles of furniture. MT. and Mrs. Barton will make
 make their home in West Hartford
 where the former is dairy farm super intendent.
 Among those present were: Mir. and
 Mrs. Sherman Barton of West Corn
 wall, parents of the groom, his broth CT Wesley N, Barton. of Charlton Mass, and grandmother, Mrs. Emerett | ! Bronson. of East Kent. Mir. and Mrs ; Robert o. Snow and children, Wal ] ter R. and Laura M. of South Hadle, Center, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. S !, iC. Chapman and children. Robert c and Elizabeth Pepelone. Mir. and Mrs : Walter s. Vail. Chaplin; Mrs. Ida N . Holdridge. Winter Hill, Mass: Mrs Eva F. Holdridge, Norwich: Mrs [ Mary F. Jones, North Windham: Mrs s Eliza A. Healey. Chaplin: Mrs. F. Er
 nest Clark, Hartford: Mrs Georg 2 Healey, Providence, R. l.: Miss Grae } Chapman. Easthampton; Mir, and Mrs } John G. Lewis, Hampton Mrs. Haiti . M. Payne. Chaplin. and Watson liar ' rington, of East Kent
 There is probably nothing quite s :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Margaret Coughlin. Lillian Wyck0f, John Hazam, William Brend and Paul Tanning.
 Following the supper, the annual class dance was held in the gymnasi- un of the Academy building
 Tho class eeiors are pink, coral and gray. Class motto: Non Solum Vivere seq Vaiere.
 The class officers:
 Clifford Colby Oat.
 Vice President-Benjami H. Palm CT. Jr. Secretary-Viola Grace Engler.
 Treasurer-Ciaude Walter Leathers Peet--Phihp Tilden Luther,
 Prophet--Rebert Ebenezer Johnson Poetess-E Kathryn Sullivan,
 Prophetess--Eieane Plant Norton Historian--Josephine Clare Canty.