davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
U-Boat Crews Join
Revolution; Control
Five Main Harbors
Bavaria Threatens
To Quit Fighting

AR1S, Nov. 7.-There is rea
son to believe, according to
a Berne dispatch to the "Temps,"
that the Premier Of Bavaria has
sent an urgent note to the Ger
man government to the effect that
If an armistice is not concluded
without delay he will be obliged
officially to order the Bavar:an
troops to return from the front.
This action, it is added, would
be taken owing to the fact that
Bavaria is menaced on her south
ern frontier by Allied forces and
that the internal situation in Da-
varia is unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Reports of Truce
Fail to End Yanks'
Steady Advance

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 7 (By The
Associated Prcss) 80 D. n.y. The
matter of peace negotiations failed to
slow down in the slightest degree the
operations along the front day. The
news that Germany has taken definite
steps to secure an armistce reached
advanced headquarters, but was not
accompanied by any orders affecting
the big drive now in progress, and it
is expected that the American line will
be carried forward without pause.
With that part of Sedan resting on
the western bank of the river occu-
pied to day, the Americans are consoli-
for q further advance.
1t was contingents of the noted Rain-
bow Division and of the 1st Division
that made the final whirlwind dash into
Sedan.
New Workers in Fight
1t is now permissible to mention the
divisions which participated in the
famous drive that cleared that part
of France west Of the Meuse occupied
by the Americana.
1t was tnc uecond Division which
operating at the centre, made the
strenuous push on the afternoon of
the day the Germans began to weaken
and pressed forward until it con-
trolled the heights below Beaumont.
This made possible the shelling of the
Mezieres- Metz railroad.
The 5th regulars crossed the Meuse
under enemy machine gun fire,
aided by the 32d Division, and COW
cred themselves with glory for four
successive days.
Continuing its successes in the Ar
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

A whistle high above the pinnacles OF
office buildings spoke loudly at 1
o'clock yesterday. New Workers.
turning from luncheon tables and din
rer pals toward the rest of the days
work, paused to listen.
And AS they hesitated another siren
and another took up the call. The
noise swelled from individual tootings
into buzzing roar that swept north
ward over the city in great ever-in-
crezssing wave If sound.
Then, to the crower who stooa Won
dering and trying to stifle the thought
that was uppermost in each mind, came
the answer to 100000 unspoken ques-
tions. 1t came from the throats of
thousands of neysboys, running. paper
laden, through the streets and shouting
the most splendid tidings the city has
ever heard,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Great Celebration Starts

The whole town by now was roaring
and echoing to the blasts of the sirens.
Craft in the river added their voices
to the cry of victory. In the streets
automobile horns bawled and walled
triumphantly. Presently the shrill
clamor of human voices was added to
the tumult and there began the great
est spontaneous celebration the city
was ever to see.
Work was forgotten. There could
be no such thing as labor while the
tremendous p8an of exultation re-
sounded from The Bronx to the Bat
terry. The vast majority OF the Offices
and industries gave their workers
holiday. In the others the employees
stampeded down stairways, never wait.
ing for elevators, and joined the
massed ranks Of men and women who
surged UP and down the avenues or
collected in open spaces to shout and
cheer and laugh and cry like SO many
madmen
In o barber shop on Park Row the
head barber glanced at the headlines,
folded up his razor leaving Gus
toner half shaved, and beckoned to one
Of his assistants.
'Finish him." he directed, "and then
shut up shop. Me? Pm going home to
cry with my wife. That's where Pm
going"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Prince Max Appeals
To Germans to End
Internal Turynoi[s

AMSTERDAM, Nov. T. Chancellor
Macmillan, says an official dispatch
from Berlin, has issued an appeal to
der to make an end Of the bloodshed"
deputation has left for the front, and
that "the negotiations will be seriously
endangered by disturbances and lack
of discipline"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Hylan Makes Speech

On the steps of City Hall the Mayor
made brief address to the exultant
crowd and then announced that all of
the city employees had received holt
day.
In front of the Waldorf more than a
thousand men and women stood for an
hour, singing. Over the din of horn 3
and the roar from Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Fleets of the Allies
Near Constantinople

LONDON, Nov. The Allied fleets
will anchor off st. Sophia, CONSTANT
nople, on Saturday, according to in
formation received in London tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Large Part of Schles-
wig in Grip of Revolt;
Carrisons on South
Baltic Desert
10000 Deserters
Parade in Berlin
Reichstag Socialist and
Peoples Council Head
Control kiel; Riots
in Hamburg

LONDON, Nov. 8 (12:45 g. m. ).---
Virtually an the German feet has
reyolted, according to q dispatch
received from The Hague. The men
are complete masters at Kiel, Will
helmshaven, Helgoland, Borkam and
Cuxhaven.
At Kiel the workers have joined
the navy men and declared a general
strike, says the dispatch.
The greater part of the submarine
crews in all the German naval har-
bors have also joined the revolution,
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Scant food, bad treatment by
cheir officers and exasperation
caused by the collapse of Germany
eliminated in a movement of revolt
IN the German navy, says q Hague
dispatch. The revolt broke out at
&iel November 3. Sailors ashore,
aided by workmen, seized the fort
and arsenal. The movement spread
rapidly to the crews on warships
IN the roadstead.
On the 4th the labor unions pro-
claimed a general strike. On the 9Th
fhe revolt reached Wilhelmshaven,
helgoland, Borkum and Cuxhaven.
The mutineers have seized the
wireless and are communicating
with each other. Their officers are
powerless. A few units remain
oyal. The submarines at sea are
rnor@nt of the armistice proposal,
THIS news having been hidden from
them.
- great part of Schleswig is also
n the hands Of revolutionists, ac-
cording to reports received in Co.
penhagen from Kiel and transmitted
Oy the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Continuous demonstrations are
taxing place in Berlin, according to
me Social Demokraten" of Stock
noin. Twenty thousand deserters
rom the army are marching
'hrough the streets of the capital.
A revolt has broken out in Ham
0urg, according to a dispatch from
'he correspondent of the "Copen-
lagen Politiken" at Vamdrup. Vio-
.ent artillery firing was in progress
n the streets of the city when the
correspondents informant was de-
Ported, the latter declared.
The Wolff Bureau of Berlin an
Aounces that all work has stopped at
hamburg owing to a strike, and that
"hulsclplined acts and outrages have
taken place. The news agency re-
ports similar occurrences from Lii
beck.
Red Flag at Warnemuende
"A number of German garrlsons
VI the South Baltic coast have de-
serted and are going to Kiel, says a
copenhagen dispatch to the Elk
cnange Telegraph Company. The
'eo nag has been hoisted at Warne-
''a1de, a seaport of Northern Ger
many, and the port of Rostock on the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
All Soldiers Honored

Girls descended upon roughneck
doughboys and left them scarlet to the
ears and surfeited with kisses. Blue
Jackets and French and British officers
received their share. amid cheers from
the onlookers, ana escaped abashed ct
the first opportunity.
Flags were torn down from stores
and carried up and down the streets at
the head Of vociferously shouting pro-
cessions. Stores where banners or
horns or any other instrument of cele-
bration was sold were stripped in half
an hour, and then barred their doors
to keep out the insistent crowds.
In front of the Sub-Treasury one
impromptu celebration was held, with
singing and loud cheers for every one
in all of the Allied governments hat
any of the crowd could think Of.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Crowds Halt Traffic

An hour after the first whistle
sounded it's message Fifth Avenue,
Broadway and dozen parks we're
cralnmed with celebrants. In the thor
oughfares they filled the sidewalks and
then overfowed into the streets. laugh
ing at traffic and damming it COM
pletely.
Many of the women who marched in
the triumphant, aimless parade were
weeping unashamed. Men Of suppos-
edly sedate years gayh the lie to gray
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
City Utterly Happy

For the first time in four years New
York was utterly happy. Faces that
had been solemn wore permanent
smiles. Eyes that had been dark with
worry were bright with tears Of JOY.
Yet, through all the long demonstra-
tion of relief and Thanksgiving, there
ran an unwonted spirit of delicacy and
tenderness. There was none Of the
rowdiness usually associated with cleo
ton and New Years jubilations. No
one was handled roughly. No one pro-
tested when jammed into breathless-
ness in the midst of crowd.
Men in uniform were the only ones
who might complain of a complete in
difference to convention on the part
Of the jewellers, and it is not probable
that these were filled with any spirit
Of protest. Never on this side of the
Atlantic had men been so openly and
shamelessly kissed by utter strangers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Tears and Cheers Mir1gLe
In Nelu York's Frenzied
Acclaim of Peace Report
All Work Stops, Banners Fly, Traffic Is Halted
and lmpromptu Parades Spring Up Everywhere
as City Bursts Into Greatest Fete in Its History

hair and imposing girth and capered
like youngsters.
Caught in the great human tide that
ebbed and flowed up Fifth Avenue and
Broadway, were scores of cars and
trucks. Over the latter men and women
swarmed, waving flags, shouting and
Many Of the automobiles
added to the din by series Of loud ex~
olosions caused by flooding the muf-
71ers" and then allowing the engines to
race.
Confetti Covers City
From windows of office building
came showers of impromptu confetti
newspapers, magazines, waste paper and
even books torn into bits and flung to
the brecze Cascades of ticker tape
poured down from window sills. Rolls
OF paper towels were unreeled and
swan down the avenue on the breeze,
long white ribbons carried by the wind
for blocks.
And the people themselves! Buffeted
TO and fro, by the surgings of the
crowd. deafened by the fusillade of
popping mufflers, hoarse from cheer
ing. eyes glittering with tears they
could not quell, they wandered up and
down the streets quite drunk with joy
over their heads hung the bluest Of
skies, in which GREAT clouds of bits
OF paper futtered like butterflies
Above them the flags whimpered and
whispered. The people did not look
where they were going. They did not
care who spoke to them nor who
reached out hand to drag them into
one of the lockstep professions that
tramped up and down the street, clam
oring like children at play.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
w E A T H E R

Fair and warmer to-day; SATURDAY.
partly cloudy, probably rain b.
night: increasing south winds
Full ReDort on Page Ii
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30

knowledge of the problems that con
front Idaho farmers and business men.
There are two candidates for county
sheriff. both good men, who have hosts
OF friends who are giving them loyal
support. The county attorneyship is
also a subject OF interest, and OF i'm
%portance. There are three good men
seeking the nomination for probate
judge, and no one feels safe in pre-
dieting the winner.
Indifference Is at the root Of evil In
politics. Voting is a duty rather than
a privilege, and the selection OF good
men for office is the first step toward
securing goood government. Registra-
ton closes Saturday. The primary Is
held Tuesday next, polls opening at
10 o'clock and closing at s o'clock. DO
your duty as a citizen and vote.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
Red CROSS AUCTION.

The Red Cross already has two
horses. a calf. a very fine silver
mounted hair bride and several other
things which will be sold for it's bene-
fit at auction during the fair. and it
is expected that many more articles
Of considerable value will be donated
for the sale before fair time.
Anyone having anything to donate
for this purpose is asked to communi-
cate with Mrs. Maurice M. Myers.
1t is probable also that a very large
number of exhibits will be donated to
the Red Cross and will be sold also
for its benefit. 1t has not, however.
been decided as yet whether the ex-
hibits so donated will be auctioned or
sold at straight sale.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
HOLDEN WILL GO
AFTER NOMINATION

That Idaho Falls is to have a candi-
date for congress is assured by the
filing OF an acceptance by Arthur Hol-
den who vas nominated as candidate
from this district subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election on September
3rd. Mr.. Holden has just returned
from a vacation trip through Jack
son Hole country and is now ready to
enter upon his candidacy with vigor.
When asked for a statement regarding
the issue upon which he expects to
make the race Mr.. Holden said: Il
am an American through and through
and stand first. last and all the time
for the things that will help America
to win this war. If elected l expect
to devote every energy to aiding in
the prosecution of the war and the
furthering Of the principles Of Ameri-
canism.'
Mr.. Holden has been a resident Of
Idaho Falls for the past is years and
is we'll known throughout this sec
ton OF Idaho through his work as one
OF the leading attorneys. lie has
been a consistent worker in the party
and was picked TO make the race in
this district as one Of the strong
Democrats of southeastern Idaho.
Idaho Falls Post. issue of August
l6, 1918. Idaho Falls, Idaho. (Adv)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
Great Patriotic Picture at the Audi
forum Theater.

Are YOU a rich man? Are you a
poor man? What ever is your station
in life you will enjoy seeing George
Walsh in his latest William Fox pic
ture The Pride Of New York" which
will be shown at ms Auditorium
theater on Saturday, August 81.
II you are a rich man and have a son
you may profit by seeing this photo
drama. 1t may bring you a realization
that perhaps you have not looked
after your son and guided him as
you should have. Perhaps he lacks
industry. Perhaps his aim in life Is
merely TO spend your money.
If you are a poor man and have a
son who is Industrious who is work
ing hard to better himself, you will
like this picture because it shows that
he has a chance especially in Uncle
Sans army, which in a measure is 9
~leveler of human beings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
L. ;. Submarine Chaser Sunk; Taken
for Hun U-BOaL-

American submarine chaser No. 209,
operating out of Philadelphia was
mistaken for a submarine by a mer-
chant steamer off Fire Island, n. Y,
early Tuesday morning and sent TO
the bottom. Seventeen members OF
her crew. including the commander
and the executive officer are missing.
The chaser was manned by naval
reserves. Eight Of the survivors.
some Of them wounded. have been
landed at New York and one has been
landed at Lewes, Del.
The merchant ship was the Ameri-
can steamer Felix Taussig. In the
darkness her naval armed guard mis-
took the chaser for an enemy sub
marine and opened fire. destroying the
little craft before the mistake was
discovered.
OF the survivors landed, the follow
ing we're wounded: Thomas Harran
chief boatswain's mate; Claude Wild
machinist's mate; Clarence S. Evans
machinist's mate and r. A. Corcoran
quartermaster.
Unwounded survivors are: Elmel
Gleason. machinist's mate; Elmer 8
Kirby, electrician; Claud Kalney
quartermaster; Charles N. Thomas
seaman, and George B. Weigand, gun.
ner's mate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
THE PRIMARY CONTEST.

There are only three contests on
the Republican county ticket-for at
torncy. sheriff and probate judge. On
the state ticket there are three. for
a. s senator. governor. and lieuten-
ans governor
Every Republican should express his
preference between these candidates.
poNer county has a candidate for gov
srnor. q man Who is clean la every way
aud Who is respected throughout the
state ON account OF his ability and
integrity A good vote at home is a
compliment which he merits
We are also Interested In the choice
Tor United states senator one OF the
candidates is from "a %neishhoring coun
D be is a fearless man and defied
the threats of anarchists when he was
governor. aud fearlessiy prosecuted
the murdercrs OF CORNER Governor
Stcuuenbcrg Threats on his life did
not deter him from DOING his duty. but
only spurrod him the more to action.
The offspring OF that band Of assas-
sins who threatened him have 20 be
dealt aith The chief OF the band Is
ihe head of the I " W. the greatest
enemy our government has What +.
D. Gooding win 90 bon relation TO them
is NOT a matter of doubt Every farmer
whose stock. machinery and crops are
inviting objects OF sabotage. Of poison
or fire. is Interested in having men
like Goodins Co dcal with this men
ace Sabotage must he sQuciched l.
" " ism must be put down A man
Who has gone through what GoodinH
has gone through. who stood up for
law enforcement when standing an
meant the possible murder OF himself
aud his family. who received but pale
no attention TO hundreds OF letters
mailed in an parts of the United State.
and Europe. threatening himself an'
family with the fate of Steunenberl
unless ne let up on the prosecution o
Steunenberg's murderers, has demon
strated his courage. He may be wronl
In some of his theories. but his hon
esty and devotion to duty are proven
The people can never oyerpay sue
a man for the services he has ren
dered them.
For lieutenant governor the Reput
licans have two good men to make
choice between. One of them, c.
Moore. is a resident of Fremont coul
~. and is big enough to be governo
The writer has known him for fifte'
years. During all of that time he HI
been engaged in farming. He has al
been engaged in irrigation and 9th
business enterprises. He is clean.
pable, and honest, and has a first-ha
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30

George Walsh shows what an ener-
getic American youth al do in the
ranks Of the new army. and he shows
also how hard an industrious young
fellow can work and enjoy 1t. George
does some hair-raising stunts that will
thrill even an ironworker who does
dangerous stunts himself.
The picture was directed by r. A.
Walsh. Georges brother who made
such big pictures as "The Honor
System" THE Conqueror," and Be
trayed." His battle scenes in THE
Pride of New York" are certainly
tbrillers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30


borne of sacrifice these past four
years forms one OF the very noblest
chapters in the worlds history. The
entire civilized world owes a debt to
France which 1t a never repay.
She has. indeed. become the sacred
soil Of humanity.
French Affection for America.
II is touching 10 observe on every
hand the affection and gratitude Of
the French people towards America.
In France. as well as in England.
there is -warmhearted and admiring
recognition Of the idealism and I'M
seldshness of Americas aims inc at
titude under President Wilson's lead
ership.
And there Is the most genuine and
generous appreciation Of the valor.
the fighting capacities and the con-
duct of our troops.
II was interesting and significant
10 notice how universally the French
look to us for commercial coopera-
ton after the war.
Through our army's constructive
activities they have seen at work on
their own soil a race in which tradi-
ton, surroundings M the principles
and methods of personal initiative
and individual enterprise have de-
veloped daring, resourcefulness, self
reliance. adaptability and shortcut
methods. They want us to join our
qualities with their qualities and their
opportunities.
And strange as IT may seem In so
old a country. France offers many
and great commercial opportunities
quite apart from the work of recon
struction. Moreover. their colonies
are an empire OF immense resources
and vast potential wealth.
Paternalistic Control Should Not BE
Permanent.
II is TO be hoped that the paternal-
istic control of enterprise and indus
try. which is a necessary measure in
war time. will not be permitted in
our country to grow into a permanent
feature of our government system.
ters now placed upon private initia-
tive and personal incentive will be
removed and the genius of American
individual enterprise set free again,
with due regard. be It understood. for
the welfare and opportunities of the
masses Of the people and for the duty
Of the state to protect those least able
to protect themselves and to prevent
exploitation or oppression, undue
privilege and unfair practices.
At a time when the unprecedented
upheaval OF the war has led to a good
deal Of turgid thought and w~ell-meant,
though shallow. sentiment finding ex-
preston in crude socialistic preach
ings and proposals in other countries,
including our own, the French people,
with the %proverbial lucidity of their
mental processes and their clear rec
ognition of the realities OF things,
are turning in the direction of foster
ing and stimulating personal effort
and enterprise and private initiative
after the war.
They have tried Bureaucratic regime
and governmental Capitalization for
many years. and. on the whole, their
expressions indicate that they see
little reason to be particularly graft
fed with the results of that system.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30

RUM0R FACTORY BUSY

y Hon. u. W. Davis made a
= good fight. was a good loser. and
. has since been a loyal citizen,
= true TO his party. and has given
= his time without cost 20 the
Q government or state In putting
y over aa state chairman. our LIB
. erty Loan drives.
D Times.
= To this the Power County
y News replies. This all sounds
y good for d. W. but We have rea-
y sou 10 believe that that part
y OF the boost referring 10 the
y time given without cost TO the
3 government or state" will stand
. Investigation. How about Il. Mr..
y Dayisg"
b For the benefit Of the News.
y which Ia again the victim OF the
D m factory. the Press will
. say that IL will stand any I'M
y cunt OF Investigation. because
. there Is no ground for the in
= situation that Mr.. Davis a
y paid for his time and labor an
y the Liberty Bond campaigns.
y This report has been used else
= where but Il was not thought
. that anyone would have the te-
y merity to spring Il here. The
= man who started the report Is
. known. and he knew that he
y was lying when he started II.
= lie has since been shown
y the records which convict him
. OF lying. but he goes right on
o lying. because that IL his ma
. ture. Mr.. Davis did not only
y not receive any compensation
= from the state OF government.
y nor from any source, for his
. work In the Liberty Loan cam
= paigns. but he paid a consider
. able part OF his expenses. II Is
y hardly necessary 10 caution the
= public 10 disregard eleventh
. hour insinuations. insinuation
y is the weapon OF a coward. A
. fearless paper makes positive
= charges. and even then never
. when II Is too late for the ac-
. cuscd party 10 make reply.
. The News could have learned
. the truth. n u aid not know Il.
y by simply asking But Il would
e not be true 10 nature n Il did =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
Men May Enlist Between As and 81

In order that younger men may be
released for more active positions,
the enlistment of men between the
ages of As and So years has been ap-
proved by the war department for the
ordnance department, quartermaster
and medical corps, and for certain
branches of the signal corps.
Instructions to this effect were sent
Tuesday to army recruiting units
throughout the country.