davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

elotte forts south of Metz, Munster and
Altkirch, according to the French Off
cial communication issued this evening
President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau will participate in the OH
cial entrance into Alsace- Lorraine.
General Mangin has been mentioned as
Governor Of Metz.
The official statement says:
"The French army, quitting the con-
quered positions on the day of the
armstice, resumed this morning it's
forward march to occupy the regions
evacuated by the enemy. Crossing the
frontier on the whole of the front, our
troops penetrated Belgium and the an
nexed provinces (Alsace and Lorraiue) T..
At the present time there is not sin
gle one of the enemy on our national
territory The liberated population
everywhere greeted the liberators en-
Enthusiastically.
con our left We have gone beyond
Marienburg, Couvin and Fumay,
crossed the Semoy and reached Carig-
nan. after having occupied the towns
of Bouillon and Sedan.
"In Lorraine our advance guards are
in Gravelotte, in the forts to the south
of Metz and at Morhange and Dieuse.
an Alsace we have reached Donon
ana ScnlrmecK. e are progressing
between Sainte Marie aux Mines and
Schlestadt. Further south we have
pushed forward to Colmar and Ensis-
helm. Beyond these points we have
Richacourt and Grey, Chateau Salins,
Munster, Cernay and Altkirch, which
have become French again.
'"At noon General Hirschauer. COM
manding the Second Army, made at
the head CT his troops solemn entrance
into Miilhausen. Our troops have re-
ceived the heartiest welcome into the
town, which is magnifcently beflagged
The whole population, by unanimous
acclamation, expressed their unshaka-
BILE LOYALTY to France"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Joyous Brussels
Scor17s Bolsheuist
German Soldiers
by The Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Nov Ia (delayed) The
correspondent slipped through the lines
to-day, dressed in civilian attire, and
spent two hours in Brussels (This was
before Belgian patrols entered the
city,. ue found the Belgian capital
calm and expcctant, awaiting the de-
parturc Of the unwelcome guests and
the arrival Of King Albert's soldiers.
The disorders of last Sunday and Mon
day are now over. The people Of Brus-
sells have never departed from the dig
nihcd calm which has characte rzed
their behavior during the last four
years. They refused to fraternize with
the Bolshcvist German soldiers. The
loss Of life during the riots occurred
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
French Troops Enter
Tzuo Great German,
Forts in A[sace

BASEL, Nov. 17.-French troops
hansen. two of Germanv's great fort
resses in Alsace, according to dis
patch received here. There was no
trouble in either place.
PARIS Nov, 17.-With the evacua-
tion Of France by the Germans now
completed, President Poincare and
Premier Clemenceau will participate in
the official entrance into Asace- Lor-
raine. General Mangin has been men
toned as Governor of Metz.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
.Uo British Armies
Advance ~ Miles
ToUard Germany

LONDON, Nov. 17.--The official an
nouncemcnt of the advance Of the Al
lied armies says:
General Plumer's Second Army and
General Rawlinson's Fourth Army to-
day commenced their advance, in &C
cordance with the terms Of the armis-
tice, in conjunction with the Allied
armies
"At the end of the days march our
advance troops had reached the ap-
proximate line of Cerfontaine, Pry,
Pieton, La Louviere, Soignes, En- ghien
and south of Ninove."
This represents an advance of about
twelve miles.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
GERS and men, that no trap was await
ing them.
Men mn Their Cuard


No chances were taken, however. The
engineers we're the second units to
press forward and they carefully be-
gan their work of looking out for
mines and tainted water. Every OBJ
stacle was tested before it was moved
m order to find out if it masked ex-
plosives. For some time the Germans
nave shown spirit of cooperation in
informing the Americans where mines
were located and in themselves de-
stroying them.
1t was some time after the engineers
moved forward before the heavier col
umns took the roads. The entire army
finally was moving and moving along
the lines Of peace days. But it was in
such order that it might quickly be
transformed into battle array. Every
brigade was covered by a regiment of
IT'S, the heavier artillery following
close behind. The fanks of the ad-
vancing column were we'll protected.
Fighting Still Possible
IL mas ueen impressed OH OIuCeI .
and men alike that this is an opera
tion under an armistice; that war still
exists and that the possibility remains
that at any time it may be necessary
for them to play their part with the
same grimness of the past year.
Fraternizaton, not only with the
German soldiers, who may be found
either as stragglers or voluntary pris-
oners. but with the civilian popula-
ton, has been sternly forbidden. Loot
ing and even souvenir hunting also
have been forbidden the Americans.
It has been plainly impressed upon
the man that property is inviolate and
that those persons with whom they
come in contact must be regarded as
enemies.
All over the reoccupied country
where the Americans have passed
there is evidence of the wholehearted-
ness with which the Germans quit.
Camps with temporary buildings have
been left intact Not one was burned.
Here and there have been seen great
piles of helmets and gas masks, which
betrayed the manner in which entire
companies threw away the equipment
they had learned to rely on but also
20 nate
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Allies May Haze
To Stop Brussels
Looting by Force

LONDON, Nov. 16.--Contirmation has
been received here that Germans are
plllaging or destroying property in the
suburbs of Brussels. Although the
movement is in no sense revolutionary
it is thought probable that Allied mill
tary steps will be necessary to enforce
the armistice.
Advices received in London to-day
say that the entry of the Belgian King
and Queen into Brussels has been
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Luxembourg Ruler
Willing to Quit
If People Insist

GENEVA, Nov II (By The Associated
Fress).-The Lausanne Gazette" says
it learns that the people and Parlia-
ment of Luxembourg will demand the
ebdication of the Grand Duchess, who
is considered the symbol Of German
intrigue. The members of the' Liberal
party want the Grand Duchy trans
formed into republic and attached to
France
Duchess, learning of the general opin-
ion, replied that she was ready to alb
dlcate after vote had been taken on
the question, but not before.
The Grand Duchess of Luxemburg
generally has shown herself pro-Ally.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Enen7y Begins Return
Of Deported Greeks
Many Cruelty Treated by Bull
garian Captors for
Showing Joy

SALONICA, Nov. 1.-THE repatria-
ton OF Greeks deported to Eastern
Macedonia by the Bulgarians has be-
gun. IN conformity with the terms of
The armistice
Most Of the Greeks have been left
by the Bulgarian authorities several
kilometres from the Greek frontier
without provisions or sufficient cloth
ing, SO that between ten and fifteen
deaths arc reported daily among them
From starvation and cold MANY OF
1hem were cruelty treated by Bulgarian
gendarmes for having decorated the
train which carried them with branches
Of trees in their Joy Mt returning to
their homes. The repatriated Greeks
look like skeletons dressed in rags.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Four Killed, III Hurt in
Amsterdam Street Riots

LONDON, Nov. i6.--A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says an attempt by Socialists to
rescue friends from military prison
Friday failed and that four persons
were killed and fourteen injured as a
reeult Of street fighting.
The dispatch adds that the trades
unions In the provincial cities refused
to Join the revolutionary movement
ard that II is therefore believed the
revolution has collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

sociated Press).-Two hundred cadets
and 1903 other sailors aboard the Ger
man training ship Schlesien wers
drowned when that vessel was sunk
by two German battleships flying tis
red flag.
The sinking of the Schlesien hs
been officially denied in Berlin.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1e (By the A.
sociated ! iess) 1.-THE German srmorl
coast defence vessel Beowuf arriwt
late last night in the northern Stock
holm archipelago. The vessel will k
interned.
Other vessels of the German Bitit
feet are expected to arrive in Swedht
waters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
T thousands Face Death
By Starvation, Says
.Solf Plea to America

LONDON, Nov. 16-The wireless dis
patch from Dr.. Solf. the German Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. addressed to
Secretary of State Lansing, asking for
an immediate peace conference at The
Hague and permission for Germany to
send food commission to the United
States, was picked up here to-day. 1t
reads:
"The return of the troops from the
West gives rise to the fear that within
a very short time Berlin and other
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

COnllnucO from page
next encountered a number of motor
lorries flying the red flag and finally
were surrounded by crowds of inhabi-
tants, who, finding them Americans,
raised tremendous cheers and insisted
on kissing the officers and shaking
hands affectionately. Their welcome
made progress almost impossible.
The officers report that the city is
elaborately decorated, the colors of the
Entente Allies being plentiful, while
preparations are being made for the
visit of the Belgian King and Queen.
The streets were full of liberated pris-
oners, still in prison garb. The Ger
mans were doing nothing to interfere
with the ordinary life of the city
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Belgians Take Antwerp While
Foe Flees; Brussels Freed To-day

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
French Occupy
Strongholds as
Germans Retire

PARIS, Nov. l7.-French troops have
occupied Mulhausen, Sedan, the GRAY
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
Britain to Let Hun Ships
Carry Food for Germany

Continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18
3O3 Lost Lives on
Schlesie,,, Reported
Sunk by Radicals

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Is (By The AS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-18

council, from which it has its commits
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30
WAR AND CHAUTAUQUA
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER

II am constantly facing the splendid
results Of the work done by the Chau-
tauquas in this country in creating
ana sustaining sound patriotic pub
lie feeling, and in carrying forward the
great national enterprises which the
government is necessarily bringing to
the attention of our people; and ]
want yhu to know that as an officer
of the government 1 not only appreci-
ate the Importance of the lecture plat
form as a means of communication
and expansion, but also appreciate the
work which you and your associates
are doing as contribution TO our
national cause"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

MIR. Flowers Is one of Americas most
conspicuous orators. Prominent in
educational and political fields as well
as the Chautauqua world, he has
achieved the highest possible success
in presenting his message tOsthe peO-
pie. 'Ihe Rebuilding of the Temple"
his latest lecture, is a study of the re-
construction Of civilization after the
world war; Il fundamental discussion
of peace and progress with special
refence TO the duties and policies of
the United States In its relations with
the world powers. Mr.. Flowers is q
master OF oratOry and with all the
sincerity and zeal of the times sounds
in behalf of the nation the alarm of
war to arouse the citizens to a real
iZatiOn of the impending danger and
the necessity for Self-preServatiOn and
national defense. Mr.. Flowers is
president Of the international Lyceum
Association and presided over the SEES
GiGps If the recent national confer
ehe6 Of lecturers and Chautauuua
manag ers i:ad in Washington and adj
dressed by members Of the cabinet, for
cj2n Ambassadors and Government Off
Gals On all the phases of the war and
what should be presented to the peo-
pie in the Chautauquas this season on
t7,af &Nbi"ct. Hear Mr.. Flowers with
out faii NJ he Chautauqua.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30
LINCOLN C,iAUTAUGii4S

Pie Lincoln Chaut4uQuas arc help
ing to win the war. It's lecturers are
being instructed by Uncle Sans off
cials to correctly inform the people On
the Governments activities. Superb
programs for 1913 Will give great in
SEPARATION to all the people. High
quality and constructive community
service are our IDEALS. Our four
teenth year will be our best in oduca-
EiOnal achievements.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

SnlaMr0X.

In these days, fortunately small
pox is rare disease, but because 1t
Is rare it Is dangerous. If we are
not thoroughly protected by vacci-
nation. we run the risk of catching
1t from some fellow traveller IN an
eietric car, a neighbor in a street
crowd or a forEler occupant of cab.
In prevaccinatlon days SIN llp>x was
an epidemic-an cver-present disease
from which few persons escaped. 1t
was then prominently children's
disease. as measles and scarlet fever
are to-day, but like those two diseas-
es, especially the first it did not
spare the unpro!e ctcd ADULT.
To-day smallpox is mainly dis
ease of adults because many persons
who have reached maturity neglect
to be revaccinated when their inn
munitys wears off. But since the
susceptible individuals are few IN
number, smallpox epidemics nova
days ate usually mild. The disease
soon uses up all the available ma
terial. 1t then disappears until an
other lot of people wear out their
vaccination immunity and become
susceptible.
AT tiI1-present time new smallpox
waye-lIf we may so name what IS
only a Sipplc-is passing over the
countr i. When the disease attacks
a per q who has ever been vsccl-
mated Il IS generally light, and 1t is
then s He'd variolid, to distinguish it
from VsFiola. the scientific name of
the sevsre type. But altough mild
IN form. It is the true disease and
an Unprotected person may be inject
ed wit the worse type OF smallpox
If he csmes in contact with a case
Of varloloid.
The attack usually begins with a
chill, succession of chilly SEN
sationsl accompanied by consldera-
BILE. te Er. The tongue is heavily
coated the appetite disappears, there
is naus 81, and sometimes profuse
vomitiI the breath is very offensive
and ss4ere headache and a bone
breakin ain low down in the back
distress e patient. The erupIo n
appears about the third day, first on
the faci 1t the border Of the scalp
and opsthe lips and on the wrists;
1t spl4 is rapidly over the whole
bod begins III the form of small
rec is that soon become PIN plies
an a minute blisters filled first
wifi err and latter with m after.
In bic cases the eruption be-
gins ae on the eighth or ninth
day, convalescence is rapid.
Ia spltg Of what the opponents of the
prahiceimay say, vaccination and
revaccination will absolutely pre-
vent una ,ipox. A second vaccination
should come seven years after the
first, third ten years after the
second, and another whenever you
know that you have been exposed
to coDRgion or at each rec urrenCe
of an e hidemic.
Week of May 2o-27 is Red Cross
week.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

Mme. Ringsdoff is wei, kaown in
The concert field and on the Chautau-
Qua platform. Her charming manner,
soprano voice Of wide range and eX-
cetient quality, and her magnetic per-
su!ii!iity make her a prime faepfite
whercTgF she goes. Miss Marie Nc
Adoo, pianist grd harpist, As q must
ian of rare ability. SIZE wiz play solos
composed especially for the harp. and
wiii also appear III duets and triOs
with the other members. NIr. T. 2.
Hofstmcier is ii baritone Of ability
and dramatic presence. &c brings to
has audiences the highest type of ar
tistry whether his selections be semi
popular or classic. Hear them at the
Chautauuua. .-.-------.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

My now does The senate delay
the snHrag@ measure? There can De
no .coger ony fer Of the "weI"
vote, .nncc the dcss:natIon OF the n&7
tion has already Dccu practically &C.
compiisncd.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

Major Frank s. Pnvah was born in
England and is a graduate Of Cam
bridge University, When war broke
out in South Africa, he at once went
there as lieutenant in the 18th Hus-
SarS. He was later attached to Lord
kitchener's staff and was in several
notable engagements. AT the termina-
tlOn Of the war, he retired with the
rank of major. In July, 1914, he came
to Canada under engagement for spe-
cial medical experiments. He enlisted
in the. Canadian EXpediti0nary Force,
10th Battalion, in July, 1915, and was
given the rank Of major. He was
through many engagements at the
front and on the death of his colonel
assumed command. At the SOmme en-
gagement he was wounded and was
invalided to Canada last October
Since that time he has held impor.
tant positions under the Government.
Major POyah has enjoyed unequaled
facilities of acquaintance with many
of the outstanding celebrities in civil,
professional and military life in Eng
land, Canada and Europe.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

That idea Of the kaiser's of hur!-
ing IN army of convlcts against the
western allies is not so bright or so
original. What is the whole Pots
dam gang, anyway?
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

AT last we are coming to the con-
diion aberein we may truthfully
sing the old lingo melody: ave
have the ships, we have the men,
We have the money, tooW
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

after this war democracy need
not peak in whispers anywhere. 1t
will have the floor Of the world and
tue iull privilege to say what il
pleases.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

THIS human race was running to
pretty poos material when it pro
dlcet nation capable of bombing
hospitals.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

GIVING TO make the world safe for
democracy is paying debt to the
past and making an investment in
ire future.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

ABUSING an enemy is not sufficient
evidence of p4tliolism. Retraining
from abuse of our friends and allies
is a help.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
& Crt~ Congress

w arc authorized ~ announce
II NAL HENRY Ii pE\EAEDF
ri warren Ccurl,. Il candidate for CONGRESS-
t,-r; ihC Third Cone ,iona di: t. let. subject
tC tire action Of the Dcmuci attic pl imsry I" bc
I:cld lii Al. asst, l9.S.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

ALMOST anybody in Germany'S
blood stained boots would hate to
stop i4hung ADD begin thinking.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30

Week of May 2o-27 is Red Cross
week.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-05-30


all crowded
lines they noted for their versatility
plendd Il
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-06
COURT ID AC1
 ON DID CASE;
 HEIRS MISSING

BOSTON.-The full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court has been called to determine the owner ship of a fund nearly century old which is claimed by the Common wealth of Massachusetts on one hand and the Chilean government on the other.
 In 1921 an American ship re- , turning from China to this port was seized by Chilean revolutionists and it's cargo confiscated. When normal conditions prevailed in Chile, the United States demanded indem- nifty, and Chile paid s7O,4OO.
 William H. Gardner, of Brooklyn, was selected to distribute the money among those entitled to it. He exc cuted the trust except as to two Chinese-known only as Paqua and Moqua, merchants; and Thomas Fur Der of this city. MT. Gardner failed to locate these persons or their rep resentatives. When he died the trust was transmitted to his son and upon the latter's death to the grand son and great grandson, Robert H.. Gardiner and Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., who are now it's custodians.
 The present holders of the fund have searched through the records of the state department, through the American consular service at Can ton, China, and through various other sources, for the heirs of Paqua. Moqua and Thomas Furber, without success.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-06

in the first tanks used in the war, have been reproduced in the most minute detail for the instruction of the Americans. Little has been left to the imagination; the practical has been substituted for the theoretical. Huge shell holes, not dug out with pick and shovel, but blasted by mines as though by the German shells, have torn up the training field; trenches indentical with those that mark the battlefields of France and other Instructions that tanks encounter have been built and it is over these that the Americans have been drilled and drilled until, in the opinion of their instructors, they are prepared to take their place on the line.
 Practical problems of getting out of tight places have been provided. and in anticipation of some of the predicaments that may be encount- cred careful instruction in recog- nizance work has been given. Strenuous work in target practice has been daily schedule. Indeed almost the only experience not yet undergone by the Americans is the pounding of the German fire.
 Another bit of training the tank man has had is in the use of the compass and just as lesson demon strating the reason for this they have been given the experiences of handling the tanks at night, when the analogy between these land war ships and those of the sea is seen.
 Although the Americans have been trained in British tanks it is not expected they will find any trouble whatever in operating the newer and heavier machines from the United States. The differences be- tween the two tanks are technical and have to do with the mechanism but they are not radical The fight ing and operating principles are the same and it has been explained to the Americans that the man who can handle one can handle the other, much as the pilot of one make of automobile can easily learn to drive another type.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-06
MARINE NEWS

Reliance-Up Melozi 4 a. m.
 Tanana-At Nenana. : Jacobs-At McCarty
 Alaska-Leaves Dawson at ? D. m.
 Sarah, Davis, Herman, Julia B. Seattle No. 3-At St. Michael.
 In England "His Majesty the King" and the humblest subject have a duplicate ration card.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-29
WESTERN.

Fire OF unknown origin razed busi
ness block at Canton, Ohio, causing
loss estimated at $1,50O,O0O.
A 50O-ton oil shale production plant
is under construction by st. Louis in
vestors on White River, Utah, ten
miles west of the Colorado line.
With the fourth Liberty Loan drive
opening in September, conference of
workers from Colorado, Wyoming and
northern New Mexico was held in
Denver to discuss plans for the drive.
Ranger Ralph Millenteen. Moab,
Utah. Of the forest service was killed
while trailing a man suspected of be-
ing q deserter from the United States
Army. Millenteen was ambushed in
Buckeye draw, north of Paradox,
Colo. where his body was found.
Western wool interests may look
for saving Of 100000, 900 annually on
freight alone, according to H. Y. Nc
Bride of Artesia, N. W., II his dry
cleaning method OF securing wool is
adopted. His plan includes the es-
tablishment of q wool securing plant
at Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-29
WARRINGTON.

Four separate draft calls constitut-
ing the first of the September calls
and requiring 1s6.773 men to entrain
for training camps between Aug. 30
and Sept 6, were issued by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
Enactment of the man-power bill.
extending army draft ages to Is and
45 years: launching of the 100000
900 war tax measure in the house, and
action on national prohibition during
the war, were tasks before Congress
Monday.
The new man-power bill. extending
the selective draft to all men between
the ages of 18 and 46 years. was
passed by the House.
Secretary Lansing and the Italian
ambassador signed the treaty govern
ing the drafting Of Americans in Italy
and Italians In the United States.
Three American marines were killed
and one wounded In q bloody fight
with bandits in the Seibo province of
Oanto Domingo on Aug. II. A report
reaching marine corps headquarters
says many Of the bandits were killed
er oaptursd.