davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
HUNGARIA WINS
INDEPENDENCE
IN REVOLUTION
BY Astncintcd Prccs

COPENHAGEN. Nov. T. 4
successful revolution has taken
place i'm Budapest and the Hun
garlan national council has taken
over the government, according
to message sent by Count
Michael Karolyi to the Berlin
Tageblatt.
The message from Count Ka-
rolyi, who is head of the Hun
garian independent party. reads:
"Rcvolution in Budapest and
national council took over gov
ernmcnt. Military and police ac-
knowledge. national council COM
plctcly. Inhabitants rejoicing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Kingdom of Greater
Serbia Is Proclaimed;
Assassins Are Freed

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. IA
Vienna dispatch received here saws
that according to the Austrian news
papers the Kingdom of Greater Ser
bia has been proclaimed at Sarayevo,
Bosnia, and that the assassins of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand have
been released by soldiers.
The assassination of Franz Ferd-
inand and his consort at Saraveyo
in June. 1914, was one of the indi-
rect causes of the commencement of
the world war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
YANKEES DRIVE
GERMANS OUT
OF BRIEULLES
Seven Enemy AirpIanes Shot
Down Without Amer
lean Loss

Washington. Nov. Americans
drove the Germans out of the village
of Brieullcs on the west bank of the
Meuse in yesterdays lighting north
of Nerdun. General Pershing i'm an
evening comnuniquc for Thursday
announced the capture and says ar
tillery firing was lively on the whole
front during the day.
Seven enemy afrplanes were snot
down. all American machines return
ing safely. bombing expeditions de-
scribed in press dispatches are ofTici-
ally reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Copenhagen, Nov. Emperor
William has left Berlin for German
grand headquarters, message from
the German capital to-day states.
London, Nov. 1.-Independent So
cialists throughout Germany are
about to start an agitation for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
NIENNA CROWDS NOISY

BRseI, Nov, 1.-Vlenna was quiet
until I O'Clock last evening. after
which there were demonstrations in
front of the Ministry Of War, accord
ing to Vienna dispatch quoting the
semiofficlal news agency which Gus
tomarily is used for making court All
nouncements. To-day's Vienna news
papers deny that Emperor Charles has
left the capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Sergeant "Dick" OgeIsby
Receives Slight Wound

Warwick NJ. Ogelsby has Just re-
ceived a letter from his son, Sergeant
Richard r. Ogelsby. stating that he
received bullet wound in. one OF
his hands in recent engagement in
France. The wound is not serious.
Sergeant 0gelsby is connected with
Company A, 10th Machine Gun Bat
talon, and was formerly a member
of Troop e, which left Harrisburg last
summer for Camp Hancock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
MAInn r. o. wAAGEnIEs

Fort BIIan, Texas, Nov. 1.--Maior
Frederick o. Wage. of the base hoe
pitai medical stan, dropped dead here
last night while on duty. Since the
influenza epidemic he has been on
duty almost constantly. His hons
was In Redhhl PA. He was an off,
GER of the Pennsylvania National
Guard for hftetn years. coming here
on General &. NJ. Clements stan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
SUES TRACTION COMPANY

Suit has been brought against the
Harrisburg Railways Company by j..
Fl. Butterworth to recover damages
to an automobile caused by an acct
dent at Second and Pine streets. on
June 8, when a street car collided
with the machine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
HALLOWEEN IS
PASSED WITH
LITTLE NOTICE
Youngsters Celebrate Popular
Holiday Quietly Near
Their Homes

Clear. cold weather last night
brought out small crowds of Hal
lowe'en celebrators in tile downtown
district. but in the outlying sections
of the city the youngsters held sway
almost in the same fashion as dur
ing the past. City health and police
officials earlier in the week said
there should be no Halloween cele-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
[Continucd on Page 81
FLYER STUDENT PERIsHEs

HJ TaA0tIuTtu 7 Ff34
Miami, Fla. Nov. wilmer II.
Brickley, OF philadelphia. student
aviator. was burned to death here
yesterday when tho alrplane in which
he was dying caught FIRE The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Indictment in Aircraft
Scandal to Be Returned

Chicago, Nov. lit was said at
the office of the United States Dis
trict Attorney here to-day that in
dictments probably would be return
ed tomorrow in connection with the
aircraft scandal. The men to be
named all live in Chicago, it was
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg md vlclnltyi Fair
and slightly cooler Tonight,
with lowest temperature about
3S degreesJ Saturday fair, con-
tinued cool.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
and somewhat cooler Tonight;
Saturday fair; dlmlnishing
northwest winds.
River
The main river will rise this aft
ernOOn and Tonight, the uppcr
portion beginning to fall satur-
day. The lowest portions of the
North and West branches Will
rise this afternoon and begin to
fall Tonight. All other streams
of the EyHtem will fall. A stuge
Of about SD feet II indicated for
Harrisburg Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
VICTORY SO BIG
PRISONERS CAN
NOTBE,COUNTED
Lines Are Smashing FOr1OO
Miles With Allies Rushing
FOrWard In Great Leaps
BY iSSocidici Press

London, Nov. Negotiations be-
tween the Italian and Austro-Hun-
garian military commanders for an
armistice are proceeding, according to
advices received in London this after
noon. Fighting already may have come
to an end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

MANY HUNTERS LICENSED
Hundreds of hunting licenses have
been issued during the last few days
by County Treasurer Mark Mumma,
bringing the total number issued
this season to S,361.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

tContinued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Berlin May Know To-day

From Paris report that the of the Allies will be
made known Berlin to-day The shifting of the sittngs of the
InterAed War Council from Paris Versailles viewed as an
indication that the Official and possibly the phase of the
meeting of representatives been reached
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
TRANSCONTNENTAL
 RUN PROVES STAMINA

The average time taken by automo- bile tourists in crossing the continent is not less than 40 days; fast freight takes thirty days in making the trip while the fastest freight train in eN- istence, a fruit train running on eN- press schedule from Los Angeles to New York takes sixteen days to make the journey.
 With these schedules of days con sumed in making q trans continental trip used as a comparison, the recent record of a Maxwell truck driven by Ray McNamara which made the en- tire trip from Los Angeles to New York, a distance of over 3400 miles in r days, s hours. seems to border on the impossible. Nevertheless such a record has been made. Furthermore the entire driving was done by one man and a Maxwell truck with ca pacity load was the means of locomo- tion.
 This recent record of McNamara," states M. Roper of the R. l.. Roper Motor company, Maxwell distributors. is undoubtedly the most wonderful feat that has ever been accomplished in proving truck stamina. When one stops to closely analyZe the figures it's features are accentuated. We can hardly conceive driving a capacity loaded truck nearly 200 miles every day for 17 days and at fast express speed, meeting all the bad road cOndi- tions. travelling through rains and the resulting slippery and treacherous | stretches, over mountain ranges, up the torturous long grades on one side and down the steep decents on the other, where the greatest care must be taken lest the heavily loaded truck gets the upper hand of the brakes on dangerous curve.
 "The entire driving was accom- plished by one man and in addition the 1 truck used came through the terrible | grind, a harder test than any truck of comparable price and size has ever had, without the slightest delay oc- casioned by mechanical troubles or break downs.
 'The time record of the journey, r l days, 8 hours and 20 minutes or an average oof over 16 miles each driv- ing hour appears all the more remark able when it is considered that this | run was not a speed test, at no time was the truck driven faster than 70 miles per hour and many stops were made in the larger cities where the truck was on display from one to five hours at the different distributors show rooms, in addition to this the truck was stopped on innumerable oc- casions to assist tourists who had broken down on the road.
 "The run was made for the pur- pose of giving the government an idea as to the possibilities of transcontin
 ental freighting by trucks. also tC prove conclusively the unlimited re serve of strength and endurance bull into the Maxwell truck"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WOMEN BUSY WITH
 MOTOR CORPS DUTY

Mrs. Donald Dunbar commander of the motor corps, reports a rushed week because of the influenza epi- demic, furnishing services for surgical dressing departments and the emer- gency hospital. They have averaged from r to 15 calls a day.
 The transfer companies have been very kind in assisting the motor corps by delivering articles too heavy for the women to handle. Salvage has been transported to proper destinations daily and the corps is available to arry anything for the Red Cross shop are tea room. The corps is open for enlistments. Miss Henrietta Olney will have charge of the desk this week from 9 a. m. to p. m.
 The commander wants women who are drivers and those who have cars to lend. All must qualify in mechanics first aid and stretcher- bearing for final enrolment preparatory to secur- ing uniform. But women without these qualifications will be accepted for certain assignments. First aid classes will begin as soon as permitted by the health officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
ENDS WORK IF YEAR
 AT CALVARY BAPTIST

Today is the first anniversary of Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. One year ago Pastor Rock began his ministry with the church, consisting then of 76 members. The growth has been remarkable, hay ing more than doubled during the year. The Sunday school, woman's circle, young peoples societies and all ac- tivities of the church have done splen- did work and are now in most flourish ing condition.
 The church raised during the last fiscal year s5,359.14, or $41.S7 per mem Der, so from a financial standpoint the members have much to be thankful for. A number were received by bap- tism and the spiritual uplift of the church has been greatly intensified by the pastor. The church has been ac- tive in all patriotic activities, selling the greatest number of thrift stamps sold in the same number of days by any of the city churches at the post office booth. Twelve of the boys of the church are now in France or in train ing and several others will join the colors very soon.
 Since the pastor cannot speak today from the pulpit he has written a mes = sage to each member, which he hopes to have read and studied by them on this anniversary Sunday. Dr. Rock is originally from Virginia. coming to Phoenix from North Carolina, and is strong Baptist force in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WILD DRIVING SPREE
 ENDS IN HOSPITAL

Johnnie Chayis, negro chauffeur for Fay Tate. owner Of % house at Mesa tAo now ls tn 5lii at Tucson. was in three collisions early last evening, sus- tzHriur in iuries about the head that rendered him unconscious. He was fs.0u to ST. Josephs hospital.
 \ felony charge is 10 be placed against hm. Chief Of Police Brisbois announced last night. and pending That. He was charged with driving an automobile while drunk.
 'haris ran into a horse and buggy, then a motor truck and then ran into frce the whole being accomplished within less than minutes.
 Tho first collision was at 5:4j o'clock bon ChaVis ran into horse and buggy .r Eosrfh and Van Buren streets. ac-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
SHOOT TODAY FUR
 V|C FANNY TROPHY

Sergeant G. E. Garner will be in charge of the Phoenix Rifle club shoot today at the range east of the city. The shoot begins at o'clock this morning, the novice and classes first and the others following.
 The Vic Hanny trophy, awarded semi i-annually to the winner of the pistol match, will be shot for at ? D. m. The match will be open only to those using the government model automatic pistol, for which ammuni- tion will be furnished on the range. W. C. Henderson is the present holder of the cup.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

cording to Policeman Duncan who in vestigated it. George Hayden and his wife were knocked out of the buggy and later were attended by Dr. Goodrich and taken to their home. Policeman Duncan reported that Chavis did not stop after the accident
 Fifteen minutes later Chavis ran into Ford truck at Second and Jefferson streets, driven by a Mir. Eberhart, ac- cordlng to a report made by Policeman Strathy Chavis then ran into a tree, thus tune hurting no one except him self He apparently was unconscious when picked up. but, according to the written report of the officer was not hurt much, only drunk
 Both the truck and automobile were wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
ID FULLY OUTLINE
 COTTON SITUATION

The Republican tomorrow morning will present a complete resume of the cotton situation in this valley, sub- ject in which there is greater local in- terest than in any other. All the infor- nation that can be gathered concerning it. including a statement of the amount of cotton shipped, the amount ginned and information as to general market conditions, will be laid before the read CTS of this paper
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- eeiVe The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

chstic feelings and cloak to the Bolshevk ten- dencieS latent in certain elements seeking office in our country. The only protection against these de- Structive elements is to select men of principal and honor who place the interests of their country above their own the interests of the people against those of any small anarchstic class men bigger than their party, and who recognize but one master and that the will of the whole people.
 Mr. Lillywhlte is farmer>from Mesa He knows what it is to till the soil and work with his hands, He has had his close to mother earth where he can hear the call of the common man. know their de- sires and sympathze with them. He is for every thing that will better and upft his fellow citizens and for all measures to develop the physical resourc- of the state. He is against all that the I. w. w. represents and for plain, everyday Americanism A vote for c. W. Lillywhe is vote for higher stan dard of statesmanship in Arizona, step toward the defeat of the l. W. W. champions and for true Amercansm
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Believing that true loy- alty to country is the only issue before the country today, C. W. Lil- lvwhite offers himself as the Republican can didate for the House of Representatives of the State of Arizona. The loyalty he believes in must not be a pretense which seeks quietly and secretly to undermine true patriotism, but that which stand d S Squarely and mequivo- callv for real American ism.
 Loyalty and patriotism are too often used as camouflage for anar-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
FLOODS MENACE SOUTH

Knoxville, Tcln.. Oct. 31.--WitE a
'ecord- breaking October flood racing
lown the Fren"l Broad river from
Mountains in North Carolina and from
he Virginia Il wsl.a~Shed. the Tennessee
liver had todav reached a stage of
;erious proportions.
High waters or the Little TenneS-
ee river ar. rrdangering several
.oncrete dams near Alccs, \. c.. which
furnishes power TO the big aluminium
Jlant at Marysv;iie. Washouts are re-
ported on the SCI therm Railway along
he Frencl Brad river.
Heavy rains continued Tuesday
light and today over the watersheds
f Eastern Tennessee and Western
Sorth Carolina. Greeks and small t.i-
.utaries are leaving their banks gen
rally througfo.s the section. Unless
he rain stops goat property damage
!: threatened.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 3l.--Row-
,oats Of every description were COM
%andeercd by he city authorities
,ere early today to rescue residents
East Rirming ghan.. . suburb, and OF
he western sec-'on Of the city from
heir homes. wn IN were flooded Five
nd a half inches Of rain fell wlthlE
4 hours and se;cral hundred citizens
rerc ma lie hnmeless temporarily
hey were cared for by residents ami
,ere able 20 -'turn 10 their holpes
ater this morning. ~
The weather f1recastcr declared the
Hinfall mere set a new record. nc
rtire downtown district resemG!ed a
IKE for several tours when the over
'xcd,: sewers i'iled 10 handle the
torn waters. S,reet car service was
ably dsarrangcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
'ATCHES WOUNDED
: LUNGS LIKE TIRES

Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. Oct. 3l.--A
3Cunded man my ne patched up III
much the same manper as an aitomo-
Hist uses a r,hner plug to mend
eaI;ing tire.
: This was ono ~ the amazing state
h.ents made here 20 l,2OO medical
;! fficers of the American army at
i'amp Greenlea: by one OF the ten
,cremost surgeon: Of England, France
End Italy to. tend the lnter-aIl'ed
;ar conference Of surgeons.
This method Of patching, said Prof.
Raffaella. of the University of Rome,
is quite simple. To the assembled pny-
sicians he showed the use OF a rubber
balloon as a stoppage to the chest cav
;ty after "A major operation.
He showed how this bag might lie
inserted into the chest cavity and then
inflated to prevent infected air from
entering the chest walls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
PUT MASK MATERIAL FIRST
Town Will Spend Two Days Cracking
WaInuts for the Shells

Point Marion, Pa, Oct. 31.-Thi>
town has declared a two-day suspen-
sion of all. ordinary occupations. and
the population will devote the time to
cracking Is bushels of black walnuts.
to provide gas mask material for the
soldiers. Tomorrow and Saturday
were set aside as nut-cracking days.
The unusual task will be performed
at the local headquarters of the Red
Cross and in the Town Hall. The
nut shells will be put in barrels and
sent to the gas carbon plant of the
Gas Defense Division of,the army, on
dong Island. The nuts were, picked
last week in the woods surrounding
Point. Marion by volunteer Red Cross
workers. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
PRICE ONE CEN.s
MRS. WILSON THANKS BOYS
Appreciates Their Gift Designed II
To Save Presidents Time.

Norristowr, Pa, Oct. 3l.-When
boys Of me Philadelphia Protcctory
read thac President Wilson was hold
ine sksin of yarn while his wife
wound it, seyer,.l weeks ago, en- route
from New York 20 Washington. they
set to wo:k ana made a yarn-holder
:lu sent to to Mrs. Wilson. because
hey decided mis- ::ands were too busy
Scr such employment Mrs. Wilson
,as sent to Brother Philip, head of
he institution, Il lettc, of acknowl-
,Cgment and thanks.
The boys did not forget the PreSi-
lent, sending nln. an imitation gun
hell made from walnut obtained near
Hashington's Headquarters. at Valley
Forge, with til, American coat-of-
rms inscribed Oil it. He replied to
3rother Philip, with thanks, saying
Tat he YVES greatly gratiticd that the
BOYS thought of him and sent him
re token of their friendship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31

memory of our dear
(; " beloved wifs, daughter and sister,
EMMA REBECCA RIDGEWAY,
: who departed this lifr October 18TH
1918.
How can I ever forget thee,
Never shall th.. memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Bound the grave where thou art laid.
By her husband, Harry W. Ridge
way.
Think not, dear daughter,
That thou art forgotten;
II US thou shalt never be,
As long as breath shall warm oul
frames,
Our thoughts shall ever be of thee
By her mother and father, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Ridgeway.
Gear is the grave IN which sne is laid
.v,eet is the memory which never shall
fade,
Heart of our lie is buried deep,
Under the sod where she PEACEFUL.
sleeps.
By. hr sister,, Mrs. Eta Douglas:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
HRfEs VOTERS OF WILSON
Gerard Saws Germany Would Get Re.
newed Strength and Hope
Through Republican
Victory

Washington. Oct. 30.-That Ger
many would misinterpret a Repubii
can victory in the coming elections
is the claim! of former Ambassador
Gerard in statement through the
Democratic National Committee.
81 know" he wrote, "that Germans
cannot understand our political sys'
TEN; that if Congress opposed tc
the President is elected, they will be-
l:eve again what they believed before
we entered the war with them, that
there is in the United States a great
number of people favorable to the
German cause and opposed to the
President and to war. And, encour-
aged by this belief, the military re-
sistance of the people will again stiff
FEN and the favor::blc moment fol .;H
Allies may pass. !:
81 am so sure of this that were | op-
posed to every other policy of the
President, and were he my bitterest
enemy, should, nevertheless, beg thu
American people to support him at
this fateful moment"
At the same time the committee
made, public letter to Senator Lodge
from former Senator Hansbrough.
former North Dakota Republican, say
ing he could not escape the conclusion
that the minority campaign really
amounts to a scheme deliberately in.
tended to counteract the great demo
cratic movement now going On in the
world" , !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-31
CAMPS OVERSEAS
SIT HEALTH MARK

London, Oct. ::1.-1'he health of
American doughboys in English can
:cnnents is even better than in the
,antonments at home. Brig. Gen. f.
A. Winter, heal of the United States
amy health st1ff in England told
he Unite-l Press today.
".American moshers :sand : fathers
need have no anxiety over the health
r their boys hc-e," he said.
The average death rate here Is
:,,,ly six. out Of every thousand sol
iiers. (The civilian death rate in the
United, States !: l6 to II in thous-
l.:d). ,..t..
Half of the ;eaths here are caused
y pneumonia ard other lung all
ment, according TO General Winter.
Contagious diseases, such as scarlet
ever, diphthcl.ta. and smallpox, are
:esponsiblc for one third. The re-
naming one sixth may be traced to ac-
l1ents and miscellaneous causes.
This data is drawn from condi-
IONS in aviation camps, which are
he only caatoaments in England
where troops ara kept longer than q
,oortnichr or so. But the figures are
ypical, Winter said, of circumstances
y other ramps, where the doughboys
ere quartered temporarily awaiting
,sipment to France. They cover the
!aSt six months. ~. -:
"The national army men we arr
getting now are mighty health!
i,.." Win:er SAID. :.
"They are fne specimens, wei
;pilt, we'll controlled and clean. They
ijave learned to take care of them
selves. "-
"I am extremely encouraged owe
the health situation here. In mos
Of the aviation camps the men hav
,.;.mforta5le, we; heated and wel
ventilated barracks. We hope to hav
all of them in huts before winte
our agreement with the British arm
| s,+ horitics calls for 400 subic fee
Of air space for each man.