davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TO SAVE POSITIONS
AFTER END OF WAR

Apprehension Of labor In war In
dustries lest a sudden end Of the var
will leave IL without employment VII
be met by immediate Government ac-
ton.
formal announcement from See
retary Of Labor Wilson, on his re
turn to Washington next week. may
be expected to lift the curtain on Gov
ernmertal plans for labor IN the
transition period
The Administration has 50 far with
held ait announcement regarding
peace plans In industry until a
final peace Is achieved because 10
Las felt that Il was necessary to con-
centrate all thought and talk on Its
win-the-war program to put IL over
in the big way necessary to win the
war.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the War Department and the
Labor Department regarding a joint
handling OF rehabilitation.
The Shipping Board Is quietly look
ing forward to the problem OF bring
ing back the armies. Plans are max
ing for legislation to extend the life
Of the War Industries Board after the
war so that Il may assist industry
in getting back on a peace produc-
tion basis. Assistance in getting
peace orders, material and supplies
and probably extensive financing will
all be comprehended in this legisla-
tion.
Extension OF the food administra-
tion so that the food supplies OF
America may be guarded to provide
| for its own people first and then for
its allies. and that 1t may not be-
come an open market where all the
world may bid. and the cost OF liy-
ing be run so high by foreign gold
that America must starve. America
must feed the world for the FIRST year
or two after peace. and her supplies
must be allocated.
Experts Of the War Department and
OF the War Labor Policies Board are
now working out demobilization
plans.
The Labor Department will seek to
have Americas 1000. 900 men brought
back In such a way and in such de-
tachments that they may be absorbed
into industry without greatly unset
Ting its adjustment.
But the problem OF returning the
army and its absorption into indus
try Is not so Immediately pressolng
as the readjustment of existing indus
try to peace production
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
DANUBE FLEET TO
SUPPORT REPUBLIC
Continued from First Page.)

(Conunued from First Page.l
tion is an accomplished fact, official
announcement being withheld only
for a favorable opportunity.
Count Andrassy, only recently ap-
pointed by Emperor Karl as Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, has re-
signed.
The new Hungarian government,
Basle reports, y pursuit OF its inde-
pendent policy, has named NJ Bath
any as foreign minister. Hitherto,
both Austria and Hungary were rep
resented by a single minister Of for
eign affairs. Count Karolyi, leader of
the Hungarian government party, and
head of the national council, is the
new Hungarian premier.
The Austrian official press bureau
claims that the Austro-Hungarian
feet has been delivered to the Jugo-
Slavs. Conflicting reports have been
received as to whether the feet is at
Pola or Fiume.
Violent street fighting is under way
in several Bosnian cities between
government troops and Hungarian
growing and the peasants are report
ed to be burning the chateaus Of
wealthy Hungarians.
Stockholm reports that the situa-
tion in Germany closely parallels that
in Russia just before the revolution.
There is countrywide dissatisfaction,
even among the better classes.
Phil Schiedemann. the majority So
cialist leader, who has been given
portfolio in the new cabinet, is de-
cidedly unpopular and it is declared
that there is no possibility of the
coalition ministry lasting much
longer. Millions of revolutionary
pamphlets are being distributed in
the streets of all the principal Ger
man cities.
The Leipziginger Volks Zeitung is
authority for the statement that the
Bavarian premier has informed Ber-
lin that in event of the Kaiser's alb
dication, the Bavarian royal family
will claim the German throne.
An unverified report was received
here that the U-boats are being con-
centrated at their home stations.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
FRENCH AND YANKS
!. 3: CONTINUE GAINS

PARIS, Nov. 3-Franco-American
forces, continuing their double at
tack on the forty-mile front from
Attigny eastward to the Meuse, have
made important advances all along
the line and are forcing the Germans
out of the northern extremity of the
Argpnne forest, the French war Of
nee announced in its latest report
additional progress of two and a
half miles was made. The villages of
Semuy, Ballay. Aleux, Croix AUX
Bois, Longwe, Primat, and Chene
Pate have been captured.
'HThe vigorous attacks yesterday
and this morning Of the fourth army
on the Aisne front, corrugated with
the victorious efforts of the Ameri-
cans between the Argonne and the
Aeuse, forced the enemy to retreat,
fighting, through the Argonne forest, +"
the commUnique said.
eOur troops, throwing back the
enemy rear guards, whose keen re-
sistance attempted to annihilate our
advance. realized important progress
on the whole front of attack
TO the left, we conquered Semuy
(three miles and a half northeast of
Attigny) and carried our lines to the
southern bank OF the Ardennes canal,
from Semuy to Neuyille ct Day "a
mile and q half northeast OF Semuy).
'Further south we reached the
Outskirts Of Alleux, Quatre Champs
and Croix Aux Bois, after we had
taken Vandy wood and Bailey. de-
spite enemy resistance, which was
particularly violent on the Alleux
tableland and in the Croix aux Bois
defle
lAlleux is FIVE miles northeast of
VouZiers. Quatre Champs is two
miles southeast Of Alleux. Croix aux
Bois is three and three-quarters miles
east Of VOuziers. Vandy wood is be-
tween Alleux and Quatre Champs
Ballay is between Quatre Champs
and VouZiers).
l''on the right, LOngwe Chalf a
mile south Of Croix aux Bois) and
Primal "a mile and a half southwest
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
SEEK NEGRO DESERTERS

ASHEVILLE, n. C, Nov. 3.-Deputy
United States marshals are securing
the mountains throughout western
North Carolina in an attempt to round
up several hundred negroes, limited
service soldiers, who have deserted
from various lumber camps. where
they were recently sent to get out
fire wood for the Southern training
camps.
About eighty OF these negroes have
been captured and are in Jail at New
port, Tenn. and fifteen in the county
Jail here. Most OF the men were city
negroes sent from Camps Wadsworth
and Jackson, and rebelIed at the idea
of dOiDg the work OF a lumberjack.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Of LongweD have fallen. North of
Primat. our troops are pushing be-
yond Chena Pate "a mile and a
quarter southeast of Longwe) and
are continuing their advance despite
the serious obstacle of the Argonne
forest.
AT Parne the enemy is withdraw
ing and abandoning huge quantities
of material.
German counter-attacks, especial
ly in the region of Semuy, have been
repulsed and have allowed US to in
crease our prisoners by several hun
dred."
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
NEPHEW WOUNDED,
SEC. WILSON HEARS

Sergt Adam Vogel. a nephew of
Secretary of Labor Wilson, is listed
in today's casualty list as wounded
in action"
vogel, who is twenty-five years
old, enlisted in the army in April,
1917. He was given an intensive
training course in the United States
preparatory to sailing for France
with Company L. Thirty eighth In
fantry. Third Division, the latter part
of February, 1918.
Vogel was both wounded and
gassed in the st. Mihiel drive and
was sent to a base hospital.
Letters received by Secretary VIII
son from Vogel state that he practi-
cally has recovered and that he ex-
poets to return. to the front in few
days.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
MILK STAINS CAUSE SUIT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 3.-one 7-cent
bottle of milk has caused a suit for
S31 damages. to say nothing of nu-
merous harsh words. A negro woman
elevator operator in the Gill building
put the bottle in a fourth story win
dow to keep It cool 1t fell, broke on
the sidewalk. and splashed in all di-
rections. Sergt. Joe Gerk said its con-
tents ruined his uniform trousers
and Fred MeddIer, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, and John Surpert, 2230 In
diana avenue, also each claimed dam
ages to their trousers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
WILL EAT GARFTSH

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Salt Gar.
fish, 100000 pounds a year, will 60
from Louisiana waters throughout the
country, according to plans completed
by a local fish concern. with the ap-
proval of John N. Parker, State food
administrator.
Mr.. Parker has eaten the salt gar
fried, baked, stewed and in court
bouillon and pronounced 1t excellent
even declaring it more palatabIe and
nouTishing than the high-priced cod
fish. Formerly gArfish were used only
for fertilizer and bait for crab nets
1t has been announced that salt gar
will be cheap.
Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the riKhI
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TRAIN HITS AUTO At
CROSSING; z KILLED

Two persons were instantly killed
were riding was struck by the New
York express of the Baltimore and
Ohio travelling sixty miles an hour
at the Johnson avenue crossing at
Hyattsville, Nd, last night.
The dead are a Lieutenant Robert
son and a Miss PadEett.
Witnesses say that one OF the gates
at the crossing was down, but the
other gate was up. The gateman
was arrested
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
SMOKING CARS TO
STAY ON TRAINS

\ CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Smoking cars
viii not be taken Off American-con-
troIled railroads. IL William G. Nc
Adoo, who runs them, has anything
to say about 1t.
81 believe one can contract influ-
enza as quickly in a parlor car as
in a smoker" he said here yester-
day. 81 am a friend OF the smoking
car, where a man may enjoy his ride
in comfort"
Suburban and al" train smokers
were discarded here during the in
fluenza epidemic.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TRUCE TERMS MAY
Be OUT TOMORROW
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

NConllnueQ from ElrSI EaRe.l
in any way by an armistice; that is.
the German army will be rendered
impotent and unable to resume fight
ing.
All railroad material and rolling
stock will be taken over by the al
lies As the railroads have been
Germany's chief asset on the west
ern front, IT will thus be seen how
powerless she will be to renew hos
tilities.
All manufacture of munitions,
supplies, shells, and other war ma
terials within Germany will be or
dered suspended.
Guarantees To BE stiR.
Guarantees wilr be OF the stiffest
nature. The occupation Of Alsace-
Lorraine will be one. Another may
be the occupation OF certain Rhine
fortresses and possibly the appear
ance OF allied or American troops on
German soil for police purposes and
also to see that no attempt Is being
made to evade the terms. There will
be inter-allied commissions. through
cNN SNA AAoAgs ~ 10 PNG1AAuCus 10
supervise the odds and ends that will
come as a result Of the eountry's
capitulation.
The terms will also take ample
precautions with regard to the Ger
man navy. Naturally, all submarines
will be taken over by the allies as
an initial safeguard, while the entire
German fleet is likewise expected to
pass into our hands.
The Versailles conference, II can
be stated. has considered only
armistice terms, and not peace terms.
Consideration OF the latter will come
at a later date.
= The armistice terms are the re-
suit OF the interchange of views be-
tween allied premiers, military and
naval men, and like representatives
of the United States. There has been
complete unity throughout the en-
tire discussions.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ANDRASSY TELLS
WHY HE RESIGNED

ZURICH, Nov. 3.-Count Andrassy,
who has resigned as Austro-Hungar-
ian foreign minister, explains that he
took that action because Count Karo-
lyn had taken over the government
of Hungary, according to Vienna ad-
vices today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
SEAPLANES GET RECORD

A record Of nine hours in the air
has been attained by a navy sea-
plane equipped with Liberty motor,
Admiral Sims last night Informed the
Navy Department. The seaplane car
ried a full military load. four men.
the regulation supply Of gasolene, two
bombs weighing nearly 900 pounds.
and two machine guns. No addi-
tional gasolene tanks were carried.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ACTORS SUE CITY

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 3.-Claim-
ing that the city owes them two
thirds OF the pay they lost while the
theaters were closed to prevenA the
spread Of influenza, members OF the
Allied Theatrical Trades Union.
which includes all actors. actresses.
stage hands. and theater attaches.
now seek reimbursement. Legal
action will follow II the city council
refuses the request for money.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
PERSHING ATTENDS
COUNCIL ON TRUCE

PARIS, Nov. 3.-only details OF the
armistice terms to be presested to
Germany are delaying completion of
the final draft of the inter-allied dip
lomatic council, 1t was reliably
stated last night.
The conference was held at the war
office this morning. Colonel Houses
already historic little gray room be-
ing definitely abandoned. The ses-
sions were transferred to Versailles
this afternoon.
The Paris newspapers are making
no comment on the progress of the
conference, patiently awaiting offi-
ciaI announcement Of its outcome
General Pershing was present at
to-day's session and was warmly con-
graduated on the success of yester-
days battle in the ArgUnne-Meuse
region.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
Andrassy Resigns; Now
Lansing Can't Answer
That Personal Appeal

One diplomatic communication
has been shot to pieces by the
Kaleidoscope developments in
Austria Hungary. 1t was the
personal appeal of Foreign Min
lister Andrassy to Secretary of
State Lansing. Today the cables
announced Andrassy's resignation
Secretary Lansing cannot reply
under diplomatic rules OF pro-
ceedure.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ITALIANS READY TO
MARCH ON VIENNA

General Diaz will begin a march on
Vienna If Austria hesitates in accept
ing the entente terms Of unconditional
surrender, diplomatic advices state.
A Berne dispatch reported that q
great number of picked Austrian div
isions had mutinied and abandoned
their posts.
It was declared that the breach in
the Austrian line is so wide that the
italian forces can be expected to
launch a thrust into Austria Occupa-
ton Of Vienna and Of all OF German
Austria is anticipated, it is stated.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
ly have kept their promise about
that -aas- F
villon, who wrote 'Where are
the SHOWS Of yesteryear,@ known 10
everybody, also wrote, where Is
the proud Charlemagne?" We
need him to ask and answer the
question, What has become Of
three Emperors and the one Sui
TAM"
The Russian Emperor is disposed
Of The Austrian Emperor is say
ing. Here, take my imperial fur
niture; 1 don't need it." So
The German Emperor Is Offering
the throne to his grandson, a mere
baby. and the Turkish Sultan, who
hasn't been Sultan long, opens the
Dardanelles and Black Sea to the
allied feet, saying: Help your
selves to what I have left in, Eu-
rope"
What is to be done with Con-
stantinople2 Who is to control
there? That's one big and inter.
esting question (
How would it be If the United
States, to avoid all jealousy on
the other side, should take over
Constantinople and the nice har-
Dor, as a sort OF American business
office in Europe? It's convenient
to the Suez Canal and would make
a good point for agricultural ma
chinery in Russia and through
Asia, where a lot of agricultural
machinery is needed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Two young Italian naval officers
who volunteered for the service were
responsible for the sinking Of the
Austrian superdreadnaught Veribus
Units, a dispatch to the Italian en-
bassy last night stated.
Operating one of the small naval
tanks with which the Italian navy
has been signslly successful in its
operations in the Adriatic, these offi-
GERS succeeded in entering the har-
Dor of Pola despite the mine fields
protecting its entrance.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
RELATIONS SEVERED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.-Germany
and Bulgaria have formally severed
diplomatic relations. according to au-
thoritative information received here
tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ARMY OF ALLIES
ENTERS BELGRADE

FLoSDON. Nov. S-Part of Belgrade,
capital of Serbia, has been captured
by the allies. according to unofficial
dispatches received here tonight.
Complete occupation of the city is
expected momentarily.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
PRESIDENTS POINTS
TRUCE OFFER BASIS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.) -
all conditions. The events in the in
terror of Austria-Hungary prove that
there is no more. imperial power
there, consequently the allies will
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
ALLIES DRIVE:
FORWARD At
3 POINTS ON
I WEST FRONT
:, tcOntinued from First Page.)

tured and st. Saulve was entered.
East OF Valenciennes, which is com
pletely in Canadian possession, prog
ress also was made. The British ad-
vGnced northeast of Maresches and
east and north OF Preseau. Two Ger
man tanks were captured. West of
Landrecies the British line was ad-
Tanced and prisoners were taken.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Lieutenant Colonel
De Thomasson, commenting on the
Austrian request for an armistice,
says, in the Petit Journal today, the
forces of General Desperey and the al
lied contingents in Asis-Minor are
now in an excellent position to under
take a campaign against Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03
PLANNING TO GUST
COUNT ANDRASSY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The German
wireless, according to a radiogram
received here, claims that Count
Karolyi formed a new government
in Hungary at the request of EN-
peror Karl OF Austria
The new national council at VII
emma proposes to introduce a measure
for the expulsion of Count Andrassy
from German Austria las a burden
some foreigner" by reason of the
note he sent President Wilson, the
wireless added.
Count Andrassy is a Hungarian.
When he addressed his note 10 Presi.
dent Wilson he was Austro-Hungari-
an foreign minister but II was re-
ported Saturday that he had resigned
Count Andrassy is a Hungarian
When he addressed his note to Presi-
dent Wilson he was Austro Hun
garian foreign minister but it was
reported but IT why reporter Satur-
day and that had assibnew,.
The Washington times., 1918-11-03

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-22

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Feb. 22. Official dis- patches from Rome interpret the re- cent closing of the Swiss frontier by Austria to indicate that troop move- ments to the Italian frontier is in preparation for renewed offensiNef
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-22

The Rock Island Lines, through its Safety Bureau, WARNS you that the following practices are DANGEROUS, as indulgence therein too frequently results in loss of life, limb and minor acci- dents.
 Failing to 'Stop, Listen and Lock Both Ways" before attempting to cross a railroad track whether on foot or in a vehicle.
 Trespassing upon the Right of Way, tracks, engines, cars or trains of any railroad.
 Permitting children to use the railroad Right of Way as "short cut" or using it as such yourself. Standing too close to track when a train is approaching.
 Boarding or leaving moving trains.
 Leaving trains on side opposite the station platforms.
 Riding upon the platforms or steps of cars while in motion. Putting head or arms out of car windows.
 Permitting your baggage to re- main in car aisles.
 Permitting children to run about the train while in motion, or go from car to car unaccompanied by an adult.
 Throwing bottles and other ref use from moving trains. TAKING CHANGES AT ANY TIME OR IN ANY PLACE. Help Us to Prevent Injury"
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-22
LUNCHEON G|vEN'
 F0R SOLICITORS
Total of $l,200 Had Been. Subscribed War Camp Community Service
 Fund In Newport to Noon.

| An enthusiastic meeting of the To- cal solicitors of the War Camp Com munity Service Fund was held today when luncheon was given at the Columbia hotel, at which time the solicitors reported to Chairman A. T. Hubby that they had received pledges to the amount of $1,200 in Newport. Newport's quota is $1,500.
 Only few of those who refused to respond were reported and it is be- lieved before the campaign closes to- morrow night that they will come out of the tagging class and make New port one hundred per cent city. We pride ourselves on our country. We pride ourselves on our army. We make loud boasts of our patriotism and hurl anathemas at the heads of pro- Germans and I. w. WIS. Do we cean what we say? If so, our names will appear on the list of those who subscribed insofar as we were finan- cially able.
 At the meeting Chairman Hubby stated that he had just returned from Jacksonport, where he made brief talk to the employees of the Arkan- sas Cooperage Company. There were 54 employees of the mills who pledged one days work to the War Camp Community Service Fund. There IS patriotism for one to weigh. Those men work for from $1.50 to $2.5O a day, yet they are willing to toll a whole day for this fund. Jefferson township, in which Jacksonport is located, will in this manner greatly oversubscribe their quota, the chair man said. Tupelo is another com munity that bids fair to go over the top with a nice surplus. Weldon is reporting nicely, as are Auvergne, Shoffner and Tuckerman, while it IS assumed that all the other communi- ties of the county will come forward with amounts sufficient to raise the county's amount to the $3,OOO as- sessed.
 But Newport must raise it's $1,5OO. With other communities working overtime, Newport, the county's capl- tai, must not lag.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-22
STATE TEACHERS
 WILL MEET SOON
County Superintendent Bowman Makes Announcement Concern
 Meeting Next Month.

The State Teachers Association will convene in Little Rock, April 4th and continue three days. This meet ing promises to be one of the great est meetings in the history of the association and every teacher in Ar kansas should attend.
 w. E. Lasseter, president of the association, says: "On account of the coming meeting being the Fiftieth anniversary of the "Golden Jubilee meeting of the association, and be- cause it will be held just short time before the converting of the constitu- tional convention of Arkansas; and too, because much more will be ex- |pected of the schools in the future on |occount of the great crisis through which our nation is now going, and the educational forces of this state
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-22

and nation will be expected to stand periodically to the front to see that the educational needs of the boys and girls of this state are safeguarded to the utmost ability of each teach teacher. It is expected that every progressive teacher in the state will become a member for this Fiftieth anniversary meeting."
 Among some of the features of entertainment now being planned is a trip to the cantonment-Camp Pike, Fort Roots and Ebert Aviation Field, and reception given to the teachers by the Board of Commerce of Little Rock.
 I suggest that each teacher in Jackson county send the enrolment fee of $1.00 to c. M. Hirst, care of the State Department of Education, Little Rock, Arkansas, and become a member now. For which you will receive a receipt, and button which you may wear to indicate your pro- gressiveness and loyalty to your pro- fession. Should you not then be able to attend and enjoy the social feat ures of the meeting, you would re- ceive the complete minutes of the meeting which is worth the price of any text on school management.
 In case that some should wish to secure the endorsement of license up- on State Teachers Association at tendance, I must advise that at the June Institute, 1917, the teachers of Jackson county adopted resolution restricting the county superintendent from making such endorsement.
 The white Teachers Institute for 1918 will be under the direction of Prof. J. H. Hindman, and all license for white teachers will be endorsed at that time.
 E. H. BOWMAN,
 County Superintendent.