davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27

units.
The Germans are launching strong
counter attacks against the French
between the Disc and Ailette rivers,
in an endeavor to hold back General
Mangin's army which threatening
the entire German front in this re-
gion. Here also the Germans have
been reinforced by troops from the
dual monarchy. North Scissors in
the region of ,Bagneux. the French
have made further progress eastward
and now are abreast the railroad
line running from Soissons to Loan.
A considerable number of additional
prisoners have fallen into French
hands.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
ALLIES BEAT THEM
OFF ON ALL SIDES
Be
Most
Popular
CONTINUED from Page ID

while farther north strong counter
attacks have been repulsed and the
town of Mametz the MametZ wood
M0rtinpuich, LIE Sars and lie Barque
have been captured.
1t is around Bapaume that the
Germans are keeping, up their
strongest efforts to hold back the
tide that is surging against them,
but the British are continuing to
make slight gains daily In the pro-
cess of surrounding the town, which
seemingly soon must be evacuated.
The making of LIE, Sars and lie Bar
que appears to be a forerunner Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
PROVIDE FOR LOANS
FOR COTTON FARMER
CONTINUED From Page IL

member banks of the federal reserve
system.
The finance corporation has tele-
graphed instructions to the federal
reserve banks regarding procedure
for loans. In cases where the appli-
cations are approved the reserve
banks will be given funds to be ad-
vanced to the borrowing banks,
which in turn agree 70 Send the
money for crop moving purposes.
The rate of interest will be Ave
per cent per ,annurp. and the &Mffy
must be notes evf6epcing loans which
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27

;; Inquisitiveness as seldom cures
Jealousy, as drinking I'm fever
!. .nenches thirt.-Wycherly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
Suits for That School Boy Son of Yours
DUDEELWEAR
BOYS CLOTHING
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Consists of Shapes to Become
All Faces.

This We Believe BE the Very Best Assortment in the City,
From Every Vicwpoin-Syle, Variety, Price, Etc.
the boy look well dressed shs school
companions don't YOU? He will be if you'll get his suits
here And what's equally interesting to
chases here won't amount more, if much.
would pay quite such good clothes elsewhere
Now the quality of these suits. We knew just how
quickly boy will 'go through ordinary garments,
been careful to get clothes that most
strongly especially durable fabrics And the
styles greatjust kind that look best boys be-
they especially designed for them.
Better bring the boy with you today and get his new
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27

banks for crop moving purposes, or
notes eyidencing loans which have
been made previously to farmers and
merchants, provided a statement is
made by the applying bank that the
proceeds of the advance will be used
for crop moving purposes The or
derly movement of crops is necessary
to conduct of the war, and while IL is
not the intention OF the war finance
corporation to engage In banking
operations generally, it wishes
wherever necessary to supplement
the facilities affordeitfby federal re-
serve banks fors%6p 0a9ving.'
If"'>' AE&---a>
-. InnuiQifivenaco oaiJor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
There's Abundant Charm
in These New Suits

characterized by the tendency toward
simplicity of the most effective type, these
new suits forecast with absolute certainty
the smartly tailored-even distinguished
appearance of each and every wearer. In
their very plainess lies their charm, empha-
sized perhaps by the effectiveness of the
slight trimming features which are used with
such splendid taste.
This showing embraces representative
models exclusively, made of velour, oxford
cloths, evora, duvet du laine and duvyteen
in the favored shades of brown, gray and tan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
There's the Gracefulness
of Youth in the Lines of the
New Dresses

From the youthful neck and sleeve designs
to the very hem of the skirt, the new fall
dresses reveal simplicity in it's most delight
full form. You cannot see these dresses with
out realizing how much style and youthful
grace they will lend to your figure.
Here are the seasons finest models, devel-
oped in jersey, velour, gabardine, tafeta,
geOrgette, crepe de chine, trcollette and taf-
feta, trimmed most effectively with embroid-
cry, beads, braids and buttons. Pleats,
drapes, gathers and sashes are featured.
You'll find this display fascinating.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
It's So Pleasant and Profitable to Trade Here
Will Find of Courtesy,

There always tt d mos ~tl ll, ennst reMadou outemml mlmpegen
s stmth h k fHmeda amagm.
good W fd here first m ct wA Hewsnt aInh wan
hf Our usret lsmefI fIay
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27

The war has brought into use
wonderful word-"Camouflage
which means the art of making
something appear what it isn't. The
merchant who does not mark goods
in plain figures is practicing camou-
fiage. He wants to get more money
.Sfor the goods than they're worth.
And continuing the "camoufiage" he
allows you to beat him down from
his original price Quotation-he
wants you to believe that you've got
ten something for less than it's real
value.
How absurd this method is-how
unfair. You never know whether
you've cotton your moneys worth or
not. You never know how many
people have been better traders"
and have purchased the same goods
for much less than you paid.
Our goods bear plainly marked
prices. You examine the merchan-
disc for style and quality and you
see the price marked in figures you
can't Observation-Disclosures that
everyone pays who purchases. Your
own Judgment tells you whether to
buy or not. We. however. must and
do give you dollar for dollar values
always, because we want your con
tinued patronage and know we won't
get it if we don't serve you honestly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
The New Fall Coats Are
the Most Promising in Years

All the models are so attractive that it
won't be question with you of "Shall Get
a Coat?" but rather, What Model Will l
Purchaser" For indeed, coat is a necessity
this season.
Not single model that has beauty and
style correctness to recommend it, has been
omitted from this splendid showing. There
are garments made of velour, bolivia, suede
finished cloths, plush, velvet silk velour and
other pile fabrics in knee to shoetop lengths,
with slightly fared skirts, large collars, fur
trimmings, large pockets, buttons and belts
as features. Don't neglect seeing this splen-
did assortment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27
BOMBS DROPPED ON RAIL
- ROAD YARDS AT CONFLAUs

II -
with theA American Army in
France. Aug. 26.-American bomb
ing machines again raided Confaus
Sunday dropping forty bombs on the
railroad yards, despite anti-fre. All
the bursts were well together at the
east end of the yards, one causing ~
big explosion, as though an ammu-.
milton car had been hit, the northern
edge of round house also was struck.
German planes appeared as the
Americans completed their mission
and followed the Americans back to
theirNines but failed to eng. -
in battle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-27

Habits are at first cobwebs. then
cables. .TEold Proverbaa 90
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Germany Forced Firms
To Accept Monarchy
Berlin "Vorwaerts" A.serts
Plans for Republic Had To
Be Abandoned

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6 Correspond
ence of The Associated, Press) Fin
land became monarchy instead of q
republic solely because the Firms yield
ed to German domination, according to
a communication from Finnish sources
published in the Berlin "Vorwaerts." !"
The correspondent asserts that up to
April last the Finnish leaders were de-
termined to organize republic, but in
May the government withdrew the
measure for its organization and advo-
Gated monarchy, giving as its reason
the fact Germany desired it.
The "Vorwacrts" asserts that, al
though the German government pre-
tended to be neutral on this question,
the political section of the German
General Staff supported :. monarchy in
Finland.
"ln reality, We were not free" writes
the Finnish correspondent. German
troops were quartered throughout Fin
land, and warships lay in Helsingfors
harbor. The Finnish Foreign Minister
announced in the Finland Diet in July
that the German government wanted a
monarchist government in Finland"
The Finnish communication asserts
that some of the Firms refused to rec
ognize German prince as King Of
Finland.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Italy to Send Gifts
ToU. S. and New York

ROME, Nov. 4.-Francesco Nitti,
Minister of the Treasury, who during
the absence at Versailles of Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino.
has been acting head of the govern
ment, has named a parliamentary mis-
sion to proceed Immediately to the
United States. The mission is COM
posed of Senator William Marconi. Sem
ator Ruffin, president OF me 40
American Union. Senator General Dali
loiio, who was for time Minister OF
Munitions, and Prince LAMA di Scalea
former under-secretary for Foreign
affairs. o.
Wishing to show the appreciation of
Italy for the part the United States is
taxing in the war, the mission will be
the bearers of gifts for President viii
son, the American Congress and the
city of New York, consisting of rare
and original codices of CHRISTOPHER
Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, and
Giovanni da Verrazzano.
The codices of Da Verrazzano. who
explored the coast of North America
from North Carolina to Newfoundland
in 1924; discovering New York Bay. are
especially interesting, as they refer to
his American explorations, The codicea
Will be presented in artistic cases with
special inscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Expects
Kaiser to Quit;
"Crisis Is Grave'

ZURICH, Nov. 6.-Emperor William S
abdication has become imminent, ac-
cording to information received from
Berlin by the Munich post" The
newspaper says that Serious differences
have arisen between the Munich and
Berlin governments, and adds:
"Ihe HohenzOllerns and the military
party would be making q mistake to
play with fire, for THE people are by no
means inclined to remain passive"
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Newspapers here are
studying references made in the Ger
man and Swiss press in regard to the
probable abdication of Emperor Will
IAN. There seems to be general opin-
ION that abdication is being discussed
openly by the press because of its prob
able effect upon the situation.
"lt is with the hope of swaying the
Allies. or even disuniting them" saws
the Temps" chat the Germans may
this abdication to the United States
and the peoples Of Europe as a great
sacrifice and as aNdefinite victory for
the Allies, although the effacement of
the man principally responsible for the
war will only relieve Germany from
embarrassment. With its territory and
economic, riches intact. the empire is
Sateguarded, with CIR without the
Hohenzoi1erns. With the accession of
more or less of the Austrian Germans
the German Empire would remain for
ITS neighbors, and for Europe, canj-
tai danger. We ought not to be daz.
zled by abdcation, no matter how beau-
tifully staged. Germany could onlv
gain by the disappearance of William, ),
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
~ -
Lille Asks German,
To Return Deport.,
Poincare Will Seek Ia ::
Women and Children Se,,
Into Slaverv

PARIS, Nov. 5.-More than Z oaa
sons. of Lille have petition.s - \
rector of the University Of I'm rw. y :
request the French governmer. ~" - :
upon Germany to return relative = :
children who were carried awss ! 8
ing the German occupation Of ~ w. y
and held in defiance of inte,n.,,'a =
law. The petition says:
eve are tortured by the ,,,..
that our children were carried sv,s
horde of barbarians. Expos.d ). q
will of. heartless men and ws,t.'' :
by four years of privation. th,r Ivy :
exposed to all the fatigue u, a. a.
dangers and ali the miseries :, " :.
army fleeing in disorder"
The petition has been trsu,~,.
to President Poincare who sSI''ss wiIl 4
mediately take steps to inyestirsMt. y Y
situation of which complaint i ~ y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Germans Withdraw
ENJOYS From Russia
Bolsheviki Told to Send Their
Representatives Back to
Homes

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.--Germany has
demanded the withdrawal of all Rms
sian representatives in Germany, a
Berlin dispatch to-day announces. The
German representatives in Russia. il
ls added, have been recalled.
The German government has de.
manded guarantees from the Soviet
government that in the future no reyo-
lutlonary propaganda against state in
stltutlons Will be carried on in Ger
many by Its agents, and, further. that
the assassination of Count Won Mir
Dach, the German Ambassador to Rus.
sla, Wall be adequately expiated
me Russian government has been
requested to withdraw all it's official
representatives from GERMANY until
these demands are fulfilled and tho
German official representatives in Rus.
sla were recalled
COPENHAGEN, Nov. s.-An oflcia]
report from Berlin says:
The Russian diplomatic represent
by special train for Russia"
The discovery OF Russian revolution.
ary propaganda pamphlets, printed in
German, III the baggage of courier
of the Russian Embassy at Berlin is
probably the cause of the breaking of
of diplomatic relations between Ger.
many and the Russian Soviet govern.
ment.
An official dispatch from Switzer-
land received in Washington yester-
day stated that what remained Of the
German Legation staff at Moscow had
returned to Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

Italian mission to the United States in
1917. to The Associated Press yesterday
The splendid offensive of the Italian
army had brought about the collapse
of Austria, and Germany will soon sur
render, he said, and the Italian army
and navy in the campaign against the
enemy had perfomed deeds of which
their countrymen might we'll be proud
"Austria's final collapse" said Senator
Marconi, "was caused by the splendid
offensive, OF our army. 1t has brought
definite victory within our reach. We
may still look for some little trouble
in bringing Germany to her senses. but
with Austria definitely out Of the war
and with Italy's veteran legions free to
throw themselves against Germany
either on the French front or by wound
ing her side through Bavaria, we ought
not to be long in convincing the Teu-
tons of the futiiity of further resist
ance.
"At last the world again is to know
The Messing of peace. Safeguarded by
President Wilson's immortal principles,
we will be able to settle down and re-
cover from the effects Of this war
without the constant threat Of an
other conflagration hanging over our
heads. At last the \sway of military
>and1brute force is at an end. aAl, era
of peace and goodwill among men has
begun. a g
AT. last the hour Of expiation for
Austria has struck for ali her past
crimes and expressions. It really seems
q sort of poetic Justice that her death
blow should be delivered by Italy, a ma
ton which, perhaps, suffered most at
her hands in the past. One might feel
sorry. for her plight were there not
abundant evidence in the villages and
cities OF Fruili, just reconquered, that
Austria in no wise has changed her
ways.
1T is plain that the Austria of 1918
is the same Austria of the '40s
When we see that the population of the
provinces lost after the Caporetto dis.
aster have been starved and robbed
their women mistreated and property
wantonly destroyed for pure love of des.
truction, when we hear that old men
nave been treated SO shamefully that all
they ask is bite of bread and a rife
with which to avenge the insults suf.
fered at the hands of the invaders
wnen we see and hear all this. can
we feel pity for such foe? One
nlght as we'll feel pity for the Grim
inal who is about to suffer capita]
punishment for foul murder.
But, in spite of all this, we will
not treat the Austrian population in
spirit of vengeance, for we do not
consider them wholly responsible fo1
the actions to which they had been in.
stigated by their rulers. If the various
peoples Of Austria are ready to form
their own governments according to the
principles formulated by President vii.
son and to govern democratically. we
on our side, are ready to hold out our
hand to them in friendship and to live
with them as good and peaceful neigh.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
SIS, 900, 900 for u. S.
Corporation to Aid
Russia Is Set Aside

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (By The As.
sociated Press).-Organization of q
corporation to aid in execution OF
plans formulated by President Wilson
for rendering unselish economic aid to
Russia, WAS announced tonight by the
War Trade Board.
The corporation, to be known as 1.-THE
War Trade Board of the United States
Russian Bureau, Incorporated" will
deal with the proposed economic pro-
gramme in regions and lines of trade
not possible of accomplishment through
the ordinary trade channels.
The capital of the corporation, ac-
cording to articles of incorporation
filed to-day, will be $5,OO0,000, the
amount of the fund placed for the pur.
pose at the disposal OF the War Trade
Board.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Want U. S. to Aid Russia
Socialists Ask Wilson to Send
Troops to Fight Reds

William English Walling, secretary
of the Social Democratic League of
America. made public yesterday copy
OF telegram sent to President Wilson
and signed by Representatives of the
six most prominent national socialistic
organizations in this country. The
message takes decided stand against
Bolshevism and advocates military aid
for democratic Russia.
The telegram says any peace treaty.
which may be formulated should in
clude self-government for Russia
through constitutional assembly.
1t also declares the signers oppose
any ar1nistice except ono that provides
ample military guarantees for carry
ing out all peace terms.
The signers of the telegram for
wardcd by mail long statements from
men in Russia who are in position
to know tho situation there.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Shops in Austrian
TolUns Plundered:
Many Persons Killed

LONDON, Nov. 6.--Serious riots have
occurred in Aussiz, Bohemia, and Pet
tau, Styria, according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Soldiers and civilians plundered a
great number of shops and factories
and several houses were set on fire.
Many persons were killed.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-The civil and
military authorities at Innsbruck are
endeavoring to avert the danger of
Austrian troops flooding Northern
Tyrol and, owing to the lack of pro-
visions, plundering the country. Pro-
vision stations have been established d
and steps have been taken to disarm
the troops. Beyond the plundering of
some wagons of foodstuffs at the Inns
bruck station, no excesses have so far
occurred.
Italian prisoners who left the de-
tention camps have been reassembled
and are being sent home.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Col. House Praised
For Full Accord of
Allied Conference
Wilson's Representative Is
Resting After Ten Days
of Arduous Labor

PARIS, Nov. 6.--Colonel E. M. House
has been the recipient of numerous
congratulations over the agreement
reached by the Inter-Allied Conference
at Versailles on the important ques-
tions before it, notably .ne armistice
terms for Germany and the peace con-
ditions. Colonel House himself has in
dicated his satisfaction at the results
Of the deliberations Of the conference.
He is resting to-day after his arduous
labors in connection with the confer
ences of the last ten days. which, in
addition to the formal sessions in
volved, prolonged informal consulta-
tions by both day and night. With
Mrs. House he will dine tomorrow at
the Elysee Palace on invitation Of
President and Madame Poincare
Agree on Most Points
The completeness of the occord
reached upon most points by the con-
ferees caused qualification and even
some surprise among the participants.
Unofficial comment tended to give rise
to the belief that the third and fifth
points of President Wilson's peace pro-
gramme might lead to discussion, but
it developed that these were included
among those upon which an agreement
was reached, leaving only the second
point subject to some revision.
All the nations having colonial in
terests, including M. Matsui, the Jap
anese Ambassador, were represented
during discussion of the fifth point,
dealing with the adjustment OF col
onial claims, upon which an accord
likewise was reached. There was u
similar representation when agreement
was arrived at upon the third point,
declaring for the removal, so far as
possible. Of all economic barriers.
Expect More Discussion
The accord reached on all other
points appears to have been attained
without much difficulty, with the ex
eeption of the second, dealing with the
freedom Of the seas.
On this there appeared to be sub
stantlal agreement upon the general
principle, although the terms are sub
ject to further discussion and revision,
with view to avoiding misunderstand
ings and making them conform with
the general desires of all concerned.
The American note to Germany, sent
by Secretary Lansing yesterday showed
that the Allied go3ernments in declar-
ing their Willingness to make peace
with Germany on the basis of Presi-
dent Wilson's terms reserved freedom
of action upon Clause II of the Presi-
dents programme dealing with the
freedom of the seas.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Veteran Diplomat and Spy Chief
Are on Armistice Delegation
Won Hintze Most Widely Known of Envoys, Figured ir
Dewey-Dederichs Incident in Manila Bay and Later
Tried to Stir Mexico Against u. S.

Admiral Paul Won Hintze. the most
widely known Of the four commits
sioners sent by the Kaiser to learn the
armistice terms of Marshal Foch, has
been in the Kaiser's diplomatic SER
vice twenty years. He first won
recognition in May, 1898, when, as the
representative of Admiral Won Die
derichs, he visited the flagship Of
Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay, and
tried to explain away the threatening
attitude Of the German feet there.
A few years later Won Hintze was
sent to the court Of Russia, where he
served as aide-de-eamp to the Czar, in
the same way that trusted Russian
general was attached to Kaiser Will
helms staff. The mission Of these two
officers was separate from the national
embassies, and through them passed
the personal correspondence between
the two courts which was not included
1t was reported that Won Hintze was
recalled from Russia at the personal
request of the Gar, owing to the be-
lief that IN his privileged position he
had in some way become acquainted
with the secret defences of Kronstadt
and Petrograd.
Following his withdrawal he was
raised to the nobility, advanced to flag
rank. and appointed in 1912 Minister
to Mexico, where he was largely re-
sponsible for Huerta's hostility to the
United States.
At the outbreak Of the war he was
sent to Peking to represent German in
terests. When his passports were
handed him by the Chinese government.
Won Hintz slipped back to Germany in
disguise via the United States and was
then made Minister to Norway and
later to Sweden
Won Hintz is unmarried, Of bour-
geois birth and great admirer Of Won
Tirnitz. He holds the darraa of Doctor