davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Refugees Return
To Homes as Foes
Troops Fall Back

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Nov. IS (By
The Associated Press ALL the refugee
populations which have been freed in
Belgium and France are on the move
these days, intent upon regaining their
homes, from which many have been
driven since the beginning of the war
Everywhere one sees long lines of coun-
try folk coming or going over the main
roads with their few pitiful possessions.
Almost every family group marches
cheerfully ahead, with big OF little Bel
gian flags flying oravefy, with not a
few American flags among the lot. Many
of the hamlet people are already patch
ing up their shattered houses enough to
keep out the rain. Even in Dixmude,
which is on a level with the ground, the
people are already living in cellars.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
France Demanding
Deposed Emperor Be
Handed to Allies
Tribune Cable Serrice)
icsrdsht, 1918. New York Tribune 1nc.)

nrErsht, 1915 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The feeling is
growing here that the Kaiser must be
handed over to the Allies for trial.
lse essential fact in the situation is
;sat the deposed Emperor sought ref
age in Holland before the armistice
sas ssigned. Under ordinary laws of war
therefore, he must be regarded as liable
% internment as prisoner of war and
luject to delivery to the victorious
Allies in exactly the same way as any
nrnan. sailor or soldier who has been
nserned in the same country since the
sar began.
People here scout the idea that it is
'ossible to regard the former Kaiser
n the same plane as Napoleon after
Waterloo.
st Helena for this pygmy," cries
dustav Herve, would be too enormous
PEDESTAL. If we hand over to a firing
psHy or the guillotine a bandit who
las Killed single man, what ought to
os done to one who has twenty million
.ofpses on his conscience ?"
Hsrve urges that if the former En-
'efor is to be punished in his own per
son, justice ought to be meted out to
nm oy his own people.
/. otherwise he ADDS, "if we hang
I'm or guillotine him or merely put
I'm in cage the Germans will be
'asng statues to him twenty-five
ysats from this time"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Lorraine I Hails ricolor After
II Years ofGerman vrannv
+ amous Moroccan Division Under General Dogan Has
Honor OF Making First Entry Into Reconquered Land
Populace Creets Deverers With Wild Scenes of Joy

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
LORRAINE, Nov. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press French troops made
their first entry into recovered Lor-
ralne to-day and were acclaimed by
the population that gathered in the
towns and villages to meet them.
The honor Of leading the advance
across the recently abolished frontier
fell to the famous Moroccan division,
including the renowned Foreign Legion
The soldiers of the legion wore their
decorations. the highest accorded to
any unit in the French army during
the war.
Boys Greet Conquerors
Soon after dawn the boys of Lor-
raine, who had unearthed bicycle tires
that had remained hidden from the
Germans during many long months,
rode out to meet the column marching
| toward Chateau Salins. The French tri-
color could be seen in the early morn
ing light flying from the first houses
OF the town, though the last of the
German troops had not vet left.
The streets were filled before the
troops came into sight, and when the
head Of the column appeared, with Gen
eral Dogan in the lead. it was received
with shouts Of joy. Old men, women
and children rushed out with impro-
vised paper flags, laughing, shouting
and weeping in turn. The first auto
mobiles containing French officers were
taken by storm and loaded to overflow
ing with boys and girls in their Sum
day best, cheering France and singing
the "Marseillaise," while wheezy phono-
graphs, the only music the town af-
forded, gave forth the national anthem
! from records that had escaped the eyes
Of the Germans.
Huns Watch Celebration
General Dogan's entry was preceded
by the formal surrender of the town
by four German officers, who had re-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Max Says Germans
VIII All Support
Democratic Rule

BASEL, Nov. 1S.-Prince Macmillan
or Baden, the former German Imperial
Chancellor, is the author of an article
in the Prussian Year Book, in which he
reveals certain facts about his brief
term in the Chancellorship. He says:
The German people by the forma-
ton of popular government is liber-
ated from the dictatorship Of General
Ludendorff and will never tolerate
another.
ut would be a shame for Germany il
It's enemies, wishing to talk only with
legally established government, were
themselves obliged to convoke Con-
stituent Assembly. The government
should not surrender Ihis initiative. If
it governs democraticAlly it can be as
sured of the support of all Germans
animated by liberal IDEAS in the ac-
complishment OF its gigantic task
The former Chancellor reviewed the
circumstances under which he asked
for an armistice and showed that
the consequences of the offer of
an armistice were the resignation Of
General Ludendorff, the chief quar-
termaster general, and the abdication
of the Emperor. He continues:
can attempt was in the making to
completely oust the coalition govern
ment In the first clash in connection
with this move General Ludendortf
gave in to the government, but in the
second clash he resigned.
"The question of the Emperor's abb
dication then came up. The Emperor
was conversant with everything, and a
decision due to his own initiative
might have spared the empire serious
convulsions, but his hesitation must
not be interpreted against him, as GER
tain influences worked on him to per
suade him that his abdication would be
the signal for collapse"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Soldiers Council Told
nutch Disturbances Led to
Wilhelm's Decision
"Lokal-Anzeiger" Says
He Will Be Received
Former Kaiserin Arrives in
Holland in an
Airp]ane

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The Potsdam
soIdiers' and Workmen's Committee
earns that William Hohenzollern in
ends to return to Germany because
a. disturbances in Holland, according
% a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
,sange Telegraph Company. The "Lo-
.al-Anzeiger" OF Berlin, says that he
i. likely to be permitted to return.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the
.ormer Emperor, has appealed to his
comrades of the Potsdam garrison to
,lsce themselves at the disposal of the
new government in Germany.
The former German Empress has ar
ryed in Holland, making the trip by
,irplane, according to the Zevenaar
correspondent Of the Amsterdam "Tele-
craai"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Kaiser's Dutch Host
Much Embarrassed
By Exile's ArriuaI

MAARN, Holland. Saturday, Nov. 16.
Count Charles Won Bentinck, son of
Count GODDARD, in an interview to-day
declared that his father was unaware
Of the intended coming of the German
Emperor until last Sunday. when the
Dutch government telephoned asking
him if he would receive the exile. The
count acceded as duty to the Dutch
government.
The former Emperor's host seems
somewhat embarrassed over the delicate
charge given him, as his family has
considerable English connections. Count
Charles said that he asked the former
Emperor:
well, how long will you remain ?"
That depends upon the Dutch gov
eminent" was the reply.
There are no indications that the for
ner Grown Prince intends to Join his
,sther.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Borden Warned of Peace

LONDON. Nov. 1S (via MontreaD -
Sir Robert Borden, the Canadian Pre-
mier, who has arrived in London in
connection with the peace conference,
declared in an interview with "The
Morning Post" that while he was
in Canada he had been in constant COM
munication with Premier Lloyd George
who warned him several weeks ago
to be prepared to start for Europe.
He praised the efforts of the Cana
dian soldiers and said Canada would
confront the difficult problems ahead
with the same courage it had shown
during the last four years.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

troops. Men and women rushed for
ward and kissed the folds of the flag
borne by the 344th Infantry. The
cheers of the populace grew until the
troops arrived at the City Hall. where
the city authorities welcomed General
Hlrschauer. himself a native of Null
hausen, and his staff
The Joy of the populacc was saddened
when Father Cotti, the dean of Mul-
hausen, was overcome by emotion at
the Official reception to the French
officers and dropped dead. He had
been for many years a champion Of the
French cause in Alsace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Foch Praises British
Marshal Says Hammer Blows
Broke Down Germans

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Marshal Foch, in a
speech at luncheon given in his honor
yesterday by Field Marshal Haig at
british Army Headquarters, said that
the hammer blows dealt by the British
were decisive factors in the final
crushing of the enemy.
The marshal afterward received the
British army commanders, congratulat-
ing them warmly upon the tenacity of
their troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Yet Another Ruler
Ready to Abdicate
At Diets Request

BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 49,
'rrcs Gunther of Schwarzburg- Rudol-
ssdt, principality of Germany, at the
ssmsnd Of the Diet. has declared his
'sadinsss to abdicate, according to a
slspatch from Rudolstadt.
Y!nee Gunther was born August p,
,soz, and succeeded his cousin, Prince
'sorg, rs the reigning prince of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Pope Calls Cardinals
To Peace Celebration
All Members Of Sacred College
Invited to Take Part Day
Pact Is Signed
Pact Is Sipned

ROME. Nov. 1s.-Cardinal Gasparri,
Papal Secretary of State. has invited
the Cardinals throughout the world
and the patriarchs to meet in Rome
for great religious ceremony in ST.
Peters on the day of the signing OF
peace,
Pope Benedict will pontlficate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
MuIhQusen Priest
Drops Dead of Joy
AS French Arrive

MULHAUSEN, Nov. 1s.-No words
can picture the triumphai entrance of
the French troops into this city nor
express the wild joy Of the people who
crowded the streets to applaud their
liberators Flowers. tobacco and cock
ades were thrown to the soldiers as
they marched along.
General Hirschauer headed the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
British Troops Continue
Advance Toward German,

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Field Marshal
IEaig's report on the advance Of the
British troops says
THE I'd and 4th armies continued
their march to-day. Our advanced
troops reached the general line of
Florennes, Charleroi. Senefe and Hail.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

Schwarzburg Rudolstadt on January 10,
1890. The regning prince is also
felgnng prince of Schwarzburg- Son
The principality of Schwarzburg-
Rudolstadt has an area of 1868 square
miles and population of about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19

The cats out of the bael
Been out for some timelf
Everybody knows or at least
should know that the Gus
toners interest is our first
consideration.
We put character into the
stuff we sell. Our salespeo-
pie are trained to put the
same character into the way
they sell it. No undue ur-
gency to buy. No selling
any old size so long as thew
sell it. No hiding the truth
as to the durability of the
fabric.
Good will and good trade
are sure to follow that sort
of trading. We are less con-
cerned about making our
business bigger than about
making it better.
Fall and Winter overcoats.
suits s. hats. shoes, hxings and
Sporting Goods.
+ For men. For boys.
Prices reasonable.
honevbaek II you want IT.
he *"Composite" Derby
conforms without conform
ing.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Tau~sy ..,a.ns Broadway
S'' Ihe at 34th ST.
-Four
niUao"ay Sorners" Fifth Ave
at Warren a. I,..es
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
BIC LOAN MEETING
At COURT HOUSE
RETURNED AMERICAN SOLDIER
AND MRS. POFFENBARGER TO
SPEAK TOMORROW EVENING.

Tomorrow evening in the Circuit
Court room, at the County Court
House, there will be an interesting
meeting held in the interests of the
Fourth Libery Loan.
Mrs. w. A. Poffenbarger, of Char
lesion, State Chairman of the Wom-
ems Liberty Loan Committee for
West Virginia, is to speak at the meet
ing and, since she is a forceful. and
energetic speaker, and we'll worth a
large audience, it is hoped that the
people of the city will turn out in
large numbers to hear her.
"A feature of the meeting will be the
presence OF an American soldier who
mas just returned from France. He
will also speak and it goes without
saying that he will have something
we'll worth hearing. The meeting be-
gins at eight o'clock
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
BULGARIA FACING BIC CRISIS
Continued from page one)
Continued from page one.)

tact with the enemy Stout machine resistance met during
the night The weather today is thick.
FRENCH-AMERICAN ATTACK IS PROGRESSING.
PARIS, Sept 27.(1130 A. M)-Reports from the battle
that the French attack progressing
conditions GOurands fourth
its attack this morning The objective of the troops
gained.
BRITISH OPEN ATTACK ON WIDE FRONT
LONDON Sept. 27The British attacked wide front
south of Sendee this morning, Hag reports First reports
indicate that satisfactory progress is beng made.
GENERAL GOURANDS MEN CONTINUE ADVANCE.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE CHAMPAGNE. Sept.
26General Gouands continuing advance
night along the front west of Argonne forest Greater resistance
being encountered ahead in belt of country eight
miles deep which there is labyrinth
MANS by their retirement today have gained which
to bring wh the French
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
FORMER EDITOR OF THE WORLD
NOW coNvALEscENT AT HOME

Mr.. Gilbert c. McKown, for some
time the managing editor of the
WORLD, left the City Hospital on
Wednesday, after being confined there
for three weeks, and is now GONZALES
cent at his home 515 West John
street.
This morning Mr.. McKowm, with
the help of a cane, walked as far as
the WORLD office, and spent some
time with the boys. He is looking well
but rather thin. We hope to see him
fully recovered very soon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
PREACHING AT TABLEiRS.

Rev. F. M. Woods will preach at
Tablers, this Sunday evening at 7.30
p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
BODY OF UNKNOWN
Continued fro1n Page one.)

The body was shipped from Camp
Dix on "Wednesday, leaving there at
$50 in charge of Private William R.
Flynn, attached to the Headquarters
Brigade at the camp. He arrived in
Charles Town yesterday morning at
1123, expecting to have the train met
by relatives or friends of Summers.
There being no one there to meet
| the train or claim the body, it was
taken to Strider's undertaking estabs
lishmept to await developments.
Meanwhile Private Flynn sent a
message to the adjutant at Camp Dix,
telling him that no one met the body
and nobody claimed the remains.
There seems to be some doubt as
to the real name of Summers. On the
easket it reads ''William' and also on
the certificate of transit which Flynn
holds. In the message sent ahead tt
Charles Town by the camp officials
| they speak of the man as Thomas
B." Summers.
| Thinking that there might have
been mistake made in sending tha
body to Charles Town, when it might
have belonged in Charleston, Private
Flynn wired to officials in that city
for information They replied that
there was mo Thomas B. Summers
registered there either in the city or
! in the county.
Private FLYNN says that every
thing seems to tally as to Charles
Town being the correct destination.
His transportation ticket read Char
les Town, the advance message was
sent to Charles Town, his rations and
quarters allowance was made out for
four days, just the time necessary
to make the trip, and the remains
were consigned to Charles Town. 1t
is hoped that somebody reading this
article will be able to give informa,
ton that will lead to the proper iden
LITIGATION and disposal of the body
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
FATAL RESULT
Continued from Page one,)

morning while waiting at the Balti-
more and Ohio station for train No.
Is became SO i'll that it was neces.
sary for deputy marshals, who were
there in charge of large number Of
prisoners, to carry him on the train,
from which he never emerged alive.
The young man was resident OF
Marietta, Ohio, and was being taken
to the Jail at Wheeling, after having
been found guilty here of having had
in his possession whiskey and gin
which was stolen from the steamboat
Dunbar, boat travelling the course
of the Ohoi river, upon which he had
been employed.
Smiths remains will most likely be
conveyed to Marietta for burial.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
LAWYERS SLACK AND
JUDGE CALLS MEETING

Because some of Martinsburg's at
torneys have failed to report regu-
arly for duty on days assigned them
to assist in filling out the question
naires OF registrants Judge J. M.
Woods has called a meeting Of the
local barristers for tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock in the court room.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
.PRUSSIAN MINISTER
TENDERS RESIGNATION
eBy The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept 27.-1ieutenant-
General Vonstein, Prussian War Min
lister, is reported u have resigned,
according to the Exchange-Telegraph's
Copenhagen correspondent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

Mrs. H. L. Sparrow and children. Of
Wilmington, N. C., who had been
visiting relatives in F'airmont, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaon
3. iNoll, on West King street, While
en- route to their home
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
IMPORTANT MEETING D. A. r.

The regular monthly meeting OF
tile William Henshaw chapter of the
d. A. r. will be held at the home
of the regent, Mrs. Stuart w. Walk
er on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as it is very important.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
SERGEANT LIGHT HOME
AND "A VERY SICK MAN

Sergeant Lewis Light, who came
home recently from Camp Lee, Va
on a furlough, is very i'll at the resi-
dealce of his parents, MIR. and Mrs
T. M. Light, East Martin street. Ser.
geant Light was to have returned
tuesday night, but before he could
depart he was taken down with Span.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

lMifflin Wild, a sailor on the U. S.
S. Doheny, now enjoying a few days
furlough, is visiting his sister, Miss
Vanmetta Wild and other relatives.
He has crossed the Atlantic a num-
Der OF times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

ish influenza, now so prevalent in all
army camps. His condition today is
not much changed. The War Depart
ment was communicated with by the
young mans physician.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
GOES TO IRVING COLLEGE.

Miss Nellie Ray VanMetre, daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry c. Van
Meter, a graduate of our High school
class of Is, left yesterday to enter the
Freshman class at Irving College
fredericksburg, Pa. She will take the
full A. B. course in preparation fol
teaching the higher grades.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
sHEETZ SAFE OVERSEAS.

Mrs J. NJ. Willingham, of East
Burke street, has received word OF
the safe arrival overseas of her
brother, Private David Sheetz.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

Mrs. r. f. Delaney, and daughter
Lillian, of West Race street, were re-
cent visitors at Camp Meade and
Washington
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
MRS. WOODS GRADUALLY
/ IS BECOMING WEAKER

Mrs. n. NJ Woods, who has been i'll
at the Presbyterian manse 70 rsome
time past, is in a precarious condi-
lion. Reports today state that she is
gradually growing weaker, with seant
hopes for a change for the better.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

MIR. Stanley Meadows, of Brunswick,
spent the past few days with his
uncle, Mr.. Raymond Meadows. OF West
John street.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
HUNGARY Is AFRAID TO MAKE
 TRADE AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY

NEW YORK, May 21 - Statemen of Hungary hesitate adopt the German plan for closer commercial relations between Germany and Austria Hungary a sim liar plan of giving preferential consideration to one other to the exclusion of Austlia-Hngary.
 This would permanently divide the world into two hostile camps it asserted in Budapest letter o tho Cologne Gazette. It may be doubtful" declared the writer whether the enemy states in the west could be forced to recognize fixed commercial status between Germany and Austria without themselves insisting upor the right to give preferential treatment to each other Even if it possible, by forcing all enemies tC their knees to preserve the policy of preferential treat ment among the Central Powers the neutral states c, tainy would oppose such plan
 Hungarian industrial, commercial and labor classes were disincined to effect an economic rapproachmen with Germany by means of tariff union or preferential tariff tready asserted the Budapest correspondent This was partly based the ground that it not practicable and would result in a clash of POWerS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
NEW ARMY BEING
 ORGANIZED FROM
 FORMER CAPTIVES

LONDON, May 21- Captain Jean Seda of the Czech Slovak army who has just reached London from the Rus sian port on the Munan coast has been engaged for seW eraI months in organizing Czech Sovak army in Russa composed mainly of men who were formerly in the Aus trian army and became prisoners in Russia In an inter- view with the Associated Press he said
 Our army in Russia is so far small one but the men having been formerly in the Austrian army are we'll trained and are thoroughly acquainted with the organiz tOn and methods of the enemy.
 My observations in Russia during the past few months convince me that for the present Russia like sick person who needs breathing space and rest cure am sure she will again into the war But it is Of prime importance that the Russian invalid should not be deserted by his friends or left to his fate,
 With the help of the Allies Russia can be brought back There is already plenty of evidence of reaction The working classes are beginning to realize that Ger many is permitted to go on everything will be lost Al over the country there local Soves and other ogan zatons which will never give in to German influences
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-21
Advertise in The Gateway.

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14a