davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 30.-General Goiraud's army attacks this morning on the northern slopes of Bellevue heights and Mont Cuvelet. Bouconville- Alinbrook, which flows toward Chal- les range, have been crossed, and the heights dominating the village of Manre, on the west side of the brook, have been taken.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
Associated Press Summary. )

As a result of the terrific allied attacks over five sectors, the aggre- gate length of which is more than 100 miles, German positions In France appear in imminent peril. With the Belgian front on the ex- tfe1ne north cutting deep into the enemy positions, the British, French and Americans are smashing into the Hindenburg line between St. Quentin and Cambrai. North of Soissons the French have gained the crest of the ridge along which runs the famous CAamin- -Des- Danes, and Germans s apparently are hastily retreating.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
THEY SMELL THE RAT.

When America entered the war Germany flooded the empire with large posters asking the people if they were foolish enough to think that America's entry into the con- flict would influence the decision thereof. By now the German war lords evidently suspect that it can and will.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

To the the extent that you back our nation in every way in your pow CT and buy Liberty Bonds to the ut most stretch of your ability you are working for freedom and Heaven.
 To the extent that you fail to do your share you are helping Germany in it's effort to enslave mankind In an earthly hell, ruled by the vilest brutes the world ever knew.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
GERMAN HOLD
 BREAKS FAST
No French Departments Are Now Entirely Occupied By the Enemy,
 Who Is Driven Back.
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 30.- Progress in breaking the hold of the German in vaders on French soil is shown by the fact that there no longer are any French departments occupied by the enemy. This situation was es- tablished by the recapture of four communes of the department of Ar denness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
SET CLOCK BACK OCTOBER 2s

Firm the number of questions be- ing asked in regard to the matter there seems to be general impress sion that October the first Is the time Clocks should be set back to the old time prevailing before they were set forward one hour. If the lnde- pendent is not mistaken in the mat ter October the twenty-sixth is the proper time to set them back.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
STRANGERS LIKE NEWPORT.

Invariably strangers visiting our city for the first time pass com plimentary remarks about it. We should be proud of this universal good opinion and trive to maintain
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
THEY WON'T PASS ON CUFF.

Herbert Quick says the German princes are shaking dice for the United States. If they ever get tan gled up over there with our colored soldiers from the sunny south their name is Dennis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
ASKS PASSAGE FOR SUFFRAGE
President Takes Hand In Senate Fight And Asks Adoption Of
 Amendment As War Measure.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 30. President Wilson today took hand in the sem ate fight over the woman suffrage amendment, and in a personal ad- dress in the senate chamber asked it's passage as war measure.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
(Rv The Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 3O.-Charevo. east of Veles and six miles from the Bull garian border, has been captured by the Serbians and the retreat of the Bulgarians has been cut off, says the Serbian official statement.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
vON HERTLIlJG AND
 yON HINTZ RESIGN.
 SAYS BERLIN PAPER

Amsterdam, Sept. 2o.-The Vossi- che Zeitung of Berlin says it under stands Chanc4 lor von Hertling and Foreign Mini ter von Hintze have rendered theia resignations.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 3O.-The French re- sumed their attack in the Cham pagne at daybreak, the war office announces. Violent German counter attacks last night south of St. Quen- tin in the attempt to recapture Hill 88 were broken up.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

Germany is fighting to enslave mankind and make of all the world hell under German domination.
 America and her allies are fight inp to save human freedom and make a Heaven on earth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
FIGHTING WITH BULGARIA HAS ! BEEN STOPPED AND TURKY IS ABOUT TO ASK FOR PEACE. Germany's Lines Of Communication
 In France And Belgium Are
 Threatened By The Allied
 Thrusts In Five Sectors.
MORE PRISONERS CAPTURED.
(By The Associated Press.)

Poris, Sept. 30.-It is officially an- nounced that the armistice has been concluded between the allies and Bulgaria on the allies own terms.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
LOAN TO FARMERS.

The Federal Land Banks have made loans to 55,325 farmers aggre- gating $124,877,00O.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
LIBERTY BOND THOUGHTS.

Liberty Bonds stand for freedom and Heaven.
 Germany stands for slavery and hell, which do you prefer?
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
Q . Q Q . Q Q Q e Q Q Q . Q Q . .

Up to o'clock this afternoon Jackson county was able to report that the volunteer patriots subscrib ed to sixty per cent of the county's Liberty Loan quota on Saturday and Sunday, Volunteer Days. At that hour total of $213,OOO had been re- ported, with several townships still out. The county's quota is $396, 900. It is believed that it will be shown by final reports that the county vol-| untarily raised seventy per cent of the amount.
 The good and loyal old township of Richwoods was the first to goE over the top. M. Balch and J. K. Carter, who conducted the Volunteer Days in Richwoods township, were in the city this morning and made 1 their splendid reports, and also stat- ed that one committee was yet to be- heard from.
 Credit for one-third of the amount I I raised is given the ladies of the dlf- ferent communities, who have been tireless in their work.
 Union township bought bonds to the amount of $l14,650. Owing to the fact that Saturday was busy day for many of our men, and that i Sunday found them otherwise occu- pied, they did not avail themselves of the opportunity to volunteer, but they will fully subscribe their quotas this week.
 Following is the tabulated report, giving the amount of bonds pur- chased in the townships thus far re-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
CdsudHy List

Today's casualty list contains the following names of Arkansas boys:
 Killed in action Columbus c. Hiii' Harrisburg, Ark.
 Wounded severely Winfred Alex ander. Walnut Ridge, Ark; lrvlng stubblefield, Cleveland, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
MORE THAN SIXTY PER GENT QUOTA
 |s VOLUNTEERED SEVERAL TOWNSHIPS HAVE
 NOT REPORTED YET. Up To 3 O'Clock This Afternoon a Total Of s213,2OO Of The Lib- erty Loan Quota Of $396,OOO
 Had Been Reported.
RICHWOoDs FIRST OVER TOP
9 Q . ooo 9 6 Q . Q Q Q Q . Q q
, ALGOA OVER THE TOP. z
 3 Q D Q co Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q . . C

Late this afternoon, since the totals below were compiled, Algoa came forward with her report of volunteer subscrip- tions which amounted to $2,- 100, which places her over the top by $2O0.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

(By The Associated Press.)
 Havre, Sunday-The Belgian and British armies defeated the Germans today in heavy fighting in Flanders
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

Subscribe for the Dndependent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30
HARMON YOUNGER
 FIRST IN ORDER
His Serial Number 322 Was the First To Be Taken From A Capsule In
 Draft Drawing Today.
(By The Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 30.--Prcsident Wilson today personally opened the ceremony of drawing the numbers for the 13,OO0,O0O men registered for the new draft. He drew the first capsule containing No. 322. No. 7277 was drawn next, and 6708 was the third.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

No. 322 in Jackson county is the se- rial number of Harmon Williamson Younger of Newport, which means that he is the first Jackson county registrant to be given an order num- Der, which is No. 1.
 Owing to the great rush of news and other matter being handled by the telegraph companies, it was inn possible for the Independent to re- ceive the order numbers as they were drawn in Washington today. They will appear in the Independent as soon as they can be had.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-30

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
LIBERTY PARADE
WILL Be MONSTER
PATRIOTIC SHOW

I School children Of Washington,
, grade and high, will march Friday
afternoon in the Liberty loan parade.
which today is rapidly assuming
{ enormous proportions.
This announcement was secured
from Superintendent OF Schools
Thurston by the loan committee this
morning. Teachers will meet with
ThurstOn this afternoon to receive in
structions as to handling their
charges. All schools will have a half
day Friday, and each group in the
line of march will bear a banner iden-
tifying II.
The committee now is working to
have every private educational insti-
tuition in the District put its quota in
line as we'll Georgetown and George
Washington Universities are expected
TO figure prominently in the great az
fair.
From indications today Washington
will never have witnessed so incIu-
siye or cosmopolitan a demonstration
as Fridays pageant. Charles j. CO.
lumbus. secretary % the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, and
members Of the loan committee are
swamped with notices from every
AAAdAiANA VI VI = AAAASdAlDlA llAdA AllNN " III
participate. II has been impossible
to formulate the order Of march as
yet. though this is expected TO be
completed tomorrow.
Every bond buyer Of the third is
sue in line" This Is the slogan ut
tered this morning by District Com
missioner RrOwnlow, who held a con
ference concerning the parade with
committee members.
Not man, woman. or child who
has subscribed TO the present loan
should be on the sidewalks" said Mr..
BrOwnlOw.
Every store which has membership
in the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association will open at its usual
hour on Friday and close at o'clock
in order to give ample time for the
formation OF parade units, the march
starting at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

furnish his own uniform, which now
costs considerable.
1t is the hope OF Major Pullman,
OF the police force. that he. will be
able to recruit this force from among
young. husky fellows who are ex-
empted from army duties because of
family dependencies. The formerly
stringent rules have been waived to
some extent so that a healthy man
Of the required age and height will
find little trouble getting on the
force il his character vouchers are
satisfactory. The police standards
for this city have always been kept
high. and as far as possible will be
maintained. A Washington policeman
must be intelligent ana discrimina-
ting. He is likely to be approached
several times a day by crook or a
Congressman, a spy OF a diplomat,
and tact must be shown at all times
There are vacancies in the police
departments OF nearly all large cities.
but the number in Washington Is pro-
portionately greater than in any 9TH
er city Of the United States. Here
above all other cities there should be
no decrease in men or efficiency,
taking into consideration prevailing
conditions.
Fire Department short.
There is a shortage Of thirty-six men
in the Fire Department, with great diff
Guilty in getting new men. Chief Was-
ner. Of the Fire Department. Is haunted
day and night by the fear that the eff
cheney Of the department will be I'M
paired unless he can get additional men
faster than they have been making ap-
plications.
The new two-platoon system, which Is
practically assured as a reality for the !
next fiscal year. beginning July l next,
calls for IA more firement for the depart |
ment. Commissioner BrOwnlow, in |
charge Of the Fire Department. and |
Cmef Wagner believed today that the |
new law will be 4 stimulus to |
securing additional men.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
TANKLEAVESFOR
PITTSBURGH; SOLD
MANY BONDS HERE

Rumbling.a deep farewell from her
great engine. Britannia. the battle
tank which entered Washington tri-
umphantly last Friday. this morning
rolled dowA Pennsylvania avenue to
the freight yards at Four-and-a-half
street and Virginia avenue southwest.
and was loaded on a flat car for Pitts
burgh.
The big tank seemed sorry to leave.
proceeding regretfully and at a slow
pace. Her unspoken sentiments were
given tongue by Capt. Richard Haigh
and members OF the crew, who de-
clared Washington "a bully town."
and promised to visit here again after
all Is cover, over there"
Britannica opened both the eyes
and pocketbooks OF Washingtonians.
She showed thousands into what a
formidable engine OF war the Amer
lean tractor has been turned. She also
brought forth a golden rain which
fell into the Golfers OF the Liberty
loan committee. Britannia is respon-
sible for more than 100000 worth OF
subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

might have tplI police protection, but
that has not budged him
At the beginning of the war with
Germany a number of Washington po-
lice officers enlisted, but that has
been stopped by the War and Navy
Departments refusing to accept vol
untary enlistmsnts OF police Officers
unless approved by the superintendent
of police.
Inability to get men to I'LL the gaps
in the force is said by police officials
today to be due to war conditions gen.
orally. The draft is taking some OF
the men and some are resigning TO
accept positions that pay far better in
other lines. Deaths and retirements
make vacancies that would be filled
quickly IN ordinary times. The COM
paratively poor salaries prevent new
men making applications unless the
work appeals to them. An appointee
must begin at $3.50 per month and
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
POLICE FORCE,
SHORT OF MEN,
ADVERTISES IN
OTHER TOWNS
BY ELL PRICE.

For the first time in the history Of
the police force Of the District Of Co
lumbia, advertisements are being run
in out-of-town newspapers for appli-
cants for positions, In an attempt 10
MI the steadily increasing number OF
vacancieG
One newspaper Aaving a wide cir
culation in Maryland and Virginia
carried four insertions OF an advertise
ment holding out inducements tc able
bodied men between the ages OF p
and IS. and not less than ; feet Z
inches tall, to come 20 Washington to
make application for positions on the
force. The results OF the advertise
fments will not be known for several
days, but IL they are not effective the
Commissioners OF the District will
have TO resort to some other plan.
The situation as TO the steadily
dwindlinE force is getting more seri-
Gus each dag and II may be eventually
necessary to lay the whole problem
before Congress.
short IO4 Men.
The force is today 1O4 men below
the maximum OF S21 needed in peace
times for the proper -rotectiOn of the
National Capital and on Major Pull
mans desk today were four resigna-
lions from police officers who have
been called into the draft. The de-
mands upon the force are multiplying
each day owing to greatly increased
population here and to war activities
generally. There are about sixty
men assigned TO the guarding of the
White House and grounds not TO men,
tioa other special assignments.
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, provost
marshal general, stands like adamant
asainst appeals to him by officials of
this city and other cities to exempt po-
licemen Of draft age and qualifica-
lions from going into the army His
attention has been called to the fact
that. as to the District OF Columbia
there Is on the statute books an act
passed July 16. 1852, exempting po-
licemen from military and jury duties
so that the Capital Of the Nation
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED;
ISSETFOR MAY |

The hearing in the case OF Frank ].
Godsol. originally scheduled to be held
Thursday and Friday OF this week. was
postponed again today, when Associate
Justice William Hitz. Of the District
Supreme Court. on application Of the
Frenehman's counsel. put the hearing
on until Wednesday. May L
Godsol. charged with having accepted
about S.sO.0oo in Illegal commissions on
contracts for furnishing automobiles to
the French government viii remain in
the District jail, pending the hearing.
The postponement was made because
some OF the attorneys representing God
sol would be unable TO be at a hearing
here Thursday
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

New York, April 3.-Although there
were irregular changes at the opening
Of the stock market today, with some
issues showing substantial declines,
the market tone was strong, and be-
fore the end of the first hfteen min
utes another. upward movement was
in progress. Reading rose one point
and Union Pacific rose to 12ON.
Chesapeake and Ohio and Baltimore
and Ohio, as we'll as a number OF other
rails, made gains ranging from frac-
lions to over one point New Haven
was unusually active, advancing y to
POS.
Some OF the industrials were in sup
ply at concessions, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, after selling at S2k, reacted to
SIS. Crucible rose to 81 and Ameri-
can Locomotive TO GO. Inspiration to
81 y and Anaconda to 65. Steel COM
non ranged from 95K to 94sx. Ma
rine preferred fell \ to SSk.
The majority Of Issues showed a
heavy tone during the forenoon with
the steel industrials generally yield
ing from Il to 1 point. There were a
number OF strong issues, however,
with a good deal of attention attract
ed by the continued accumulation OF
Inspiration Copper, which moved up
nearly 2 points, TO 54S. DistiIlers'
Securities was also in brisk demand.
moving up is. to sos, new high
record for this movement.
Studebaker was one OF the weak
est features, falling nearly points.
to 301s. Steel common fell s, to 24Ss.
and Central Leather receded 1 point.
to 69h. Marine preferred was also
weak, dropping below IS.
The market closed steady.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
LITTLE GIRL ROBBED
OF $40 BILL BY BOY

With tears in her eyes. siN-year-
old Frances Mcnamara, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcnamara. 1O1l
Maryland avenue southwest. ran into
her mothers arms this morning. and
between sobs explained that "a bad,
bad boy took the money" The police
are looking for the bad boy"
Giving the child so to make pur-
chases in a store. Mrs. Mcnamara
told her to be careful and not lose
the money. When the child was
about to enter the shop, a boy saw
the money in her hand, seized il. and
ran away.
Frances cried. Then she ran home
and told her mother.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
v. f. FULLER, ONCE
IN CONGRESS, DIES
AT HOTEL HERE

Former Congressman William z.
Fuller OF Iowa died suddenly in his
apartments at the Hamilton Hotel at
2 o'clock this morning OF heart dis
ease.
The body will be shipped for burial
to his old home, West Union. Iowa
Congressman Fuller. who was sew
enty-three years old, had served two
terms In Congress. the .Forty-ninth
and the Fiftieth.
From the time OF the expiration OF
his term in Congress, Congressman
Fuller had lived a retired life here.
He Is survived by Mrs. Fuller.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
BALTIMoRE CRAM MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 23.-wheat
Firm. No. soft. red, S2.22: No. 2
red winter. $2.24; receipts. 1885 bush
els; shipments, 4.214 bushels.
Corn-New as condition and grade.
$3.50 to $3.50; receipts. 1854 bushels;
shipemnts, p. s3s bushels.
Oats-Easier. No. ., white. s4IS0
Csc; receipts. 17s,37s; shipments, s,645.
Rye-Quiet. easier; No. ., Western
export spot, S2.5o@2.55; receipts 1905
bushels; shipments none.
Hay-steady on the better grades;
prices unchanged.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
THE LOCAL MARKET
FAIR TRADING, WITH FEW
PRICE CHANGES.
Potomac Consolidated Was Feature
With Sales Of $4,000 Ia Sc.
Fractional Loss In Washing
ton Railway and Electric. Gem
msreiaI Bank Rights stationary.

+, Potomac Consolidated SIS featured
today's trading on the washington
stock Exchange. $4,000 changing
hands at s3Is. Washington Railway
and Electric preferred brought 81 for
three. shade off the last sales. Gem
mereial Bank Rights remained sta
tiOnary At IL, two going at that price.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
100000 PERSONS
IN HUNGARY ASK
ELECTION REFORM

ZURICH, April 23.-Two hundred
thousand persons participated in a
demonstration for electoral reforms
at Budapest yesterday, it was learned
here today
Five thousand marched to the Pal
ace Club. shouting "A has Tisza."
Work and traffic was halted. Sim
liar demonstrations were conducted in
various towns Sunday
Premier Won Seydler told the Polon-
aise leaders today that Galicia would
be restored to Poland.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
READY TO CURTAL
PHONOGRAPH MAKING

Leading talking machine manufac-
turers, headed by Charles Edison. con-
ferred today with the War Industries
Board and the Fuel Administration
and voluntarily offered to cut down
their production OF monographs one
half this year.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OFFICE on TIE

IANsToN MoNOTYPE MAC IINs; 90.
philadelphia, April 9Th. 2siS
The annual meeting or the Stockholders Of
tn, LASSTON MDNOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY will he held a. the ElE% Home,
onrnsr Prince ana Royal strSstss ASEAadFaA.
Va, al l. o'clO. x nOsH, on TnUR-tA'. lne
md day OF May. 1915. for the Purpose "
electinE q BOa=d OF Directors 70 $3.50 fIr
the ensuing yea and transactlng sUch other
business as .nay properly come before .;
Transfer books will be closed On April AMI
at o'clock p. m, and Will be r"o7"ntd 90
May Eth at Q O'Clock q. m.
BY ordAr Of tie Board o. Dire ,Ors.
W. ARTHUR Sc .NG;,
Sass star.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
ToDAYs SALES.

Potomac Consolidated SIS. S1O0O0
cav s1.OOOae3ls. Sl.OOOa03ls. S1.OoOe
1914. SI.OOO6s35s. 81 .o0Oae31s. 81 yOOO1
93ls. S1.0OOG931s. Ot.OoO OBS y, 81 1000
S3is.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 3n67.
Commercial National Bank Rights.
a61I-
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
WARRANT REFUSED HENEY.

The Supreme Court in effect has e
fused 10 give Francis J. Heney. special
investigator for the Government in ;hs
Chicago packers probe, warrants to
search the officers Of Henry Veeder. at
torney for the packers.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

Uncle Sam f. sOdny the auartermas-
ter of the world. He Il playing the
Enme sqnare. and expects every Amer
lean TO do the same-D. {. Food Ad-
mInlstrntor
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished the washington Times By N. L.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch Office
woodward Bldg. H II. Brown. manager.
Open. High. Low. sp m.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
ccTToR MARKET.

Furnished Ths washington Tines " N. L.
Carpenter O.. New York. Branch offes.
woodward bldg. Herbert H Brown. man
New York
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
WALL ST. MARKET
INDUSTRIALS ARE SLUGGISH
DURING THE DAY.

Reading, Union Pacific, Chesapeake
and Ohio, and Baltimore and
Ohio All Make eaIns-Rew HaV-
en- Is AetiVe-IndustrIalS ana
coPpers in Supply at Concessions.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
Photo by Bachrach.
AS HE WAS AT IS.


WAS AT 49,
Rabbi Simon who is pastorOf the Washington Hebrew
ggation ortyhve old He resident Wash
ingon fifteen years. asked portraits
said
you picture theological student
who in the entering grade Hebrew Union College
natti.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
TIE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished BY ". ..
Hibbs 4 Co.. members New York Stock EK-
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
Today and Yesterday

These portraits part Of series appearing in The Times
showing WekHoWH Westinghouse they and they
appeared in younger days. Today's portraits are Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
LOCAL 90 Vp MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Cap. Traction R. R. IS. %
Metro. RR IS. -. ID
Wash Ry. & EIec. -. 6sls