davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
King Albert Names New Premier

London, June 4.-Premier Broque-
willie, Of Belgium, has resigned, said a
dispatch from Havre (the seat OF the
Rsieian Government) today. King
Albert has appointed w. Cooreman,
former president of the chamber. as his
successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
LATE fsvors the Tinicum Township
1 mosquito colony Of Delaware County.

L mosquito colony Of Delaware County,
Prominent members Of Tinicum town.
ship mosquitodom were overjoyed today
to learn that Or. 3. Franklin Royer.
acting State Health Commissioner. had
rejected both bids for mosquito extermi-
nation work in the township.
The announcement was made at the
Philadelphia office Of the state Health
Department and scout mosquitoes fairly
flew. back TO Tinicum township with the
glad tidings. A sort of celebration
banquet probably will be got up to-
night, Tinicum township ankles with
cotton, silk and lisle dressing being the
principal feature Of the menu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
Burned as Gasoline Tank Explodes

James Bunday. fifty years old Berlin.
N y, Is In Cooper Hospital, Camden.
a. q result Of gasoline tank exploding
IN his garage today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS

BLAUNER'S. PHILADELPHIA'S BEST
sPFCiAiTY SHOP REQUIRES THE SER.
VICES OF STOCK BOYS. APPLY BEFORE
10 A. NJ. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 4TH
FLOOR, S33 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

Court No, has granted a divorce to
sophie Israsle fromf Norris !. Israele- ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
BLAuNER's REQUIRE THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL YOUNG MEN. EXPERl-
ENCEp IN ANY BRANCH OF WOMEN'S
WEARING APPAREL; EXCELLENT op: S,
PoRTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG
MEN. APPLY AT ONCE.
BLAUNER's. s33 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
DEATHS

COOKE.--June 4. ISABEL L. COOKE.
daughter of late David and Sarah Cooke,
Notice of funeral later.
II)NGA GRE. .--Sndd" My Ju,e 2. MAR
GARET q. LONGACRE (nee Leonard. w!fs
Of Albert NJ. Longacre. Re.atiyos and fihnas
Walton ave. Solemn requiem mass at st.
FRANCIS de Sales Church. a. m. Int.
strictly private.
BRoWN.--Suddenly.. June 8, j. HARRY
BROWN. JR.. husband of Bertha d. Brown
lnes BoysE) Of salem n Oldest son OF Of
80. Relatives, AND friends also ,ls,,d Fernwood
Chapter. hart No. $50. r. x. H.; salem Forest:
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon; and employes Of
-. m, AZ the oliyer i; BAR Bids; 1870
III GRoss.GJune a. AIRERTINE GROSS.
and frssas pvsseSd to se1yGsn ThS,s
We'd wd>SH1Ip r. 70 p M Int: Int: p5vaGtsHi aGtsHiAe1Es A.
Donneily, ased az, Reatiysss and friends
his parents residence. s22 y. 10Th st.
Requiem mass at Gesu Church, 0 a. m. Int.
HOLY Cross Gem,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Red Eat Red
Is the Order
Now in Russia
Observation-Disclosures.
mission Has Become a
Frankenstein Monster

STOCKHOLM fMonday), Oct. u (By
The Associated ess).-The clash OF
authority between the counter -revolu-
tionary commissions of Russia and the
central and local Soviet organizations
has become SO serious as TO show that
1t is the predominant menace to the
distatorship Of the prolctariat, accord
ing to information brought here by
travellers.
NJ. Peters, head of the commission
to suppress counter revolutions, has
become more powerful than the Ma
tional Council of Commissaries. Even
Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshavik Premier
was unable to sevc men he dL not
wish executed by the Peters commits
sion.
The red terror spread from Moscow
has become a monster which Leninc
and other members Of the central
government cannot control.
Free Hand for Terror
The Counter Revolutionary Commits
sion's chiefs in the smaller cities are
equally mercilcas, giving accused per-
sons no chance to prove their inno-
cence. The counter er-rcvolutionary CON-
missions try and execute political sus-
poets without reference to other gov
crnment organizations.
The National Commissary Of Justice
is cndeavorin to have the Counter
Revolutionary Commission placed un-
der his authority, but they are resist
ing.
The red terror is not waged so pub
licly at Moscow now, the conservatives
elements evidently realizing the terri
BILE precedent established, and they are
endeavoring to dislodge the system.
Several thousand nsurgenl sailors
stopped the performance at the Marin
sky Theatre in Petrograd on October
il, aud compelled the orchestra to
lead a march to the Smolny Institute,
in protest against the order of NJ.
ZinovieH, head of the Petrograd com
mune. conscripting all sailors, accord
ing to neutrals arriving here o-day.
The Bolshevik organized a resistance
and the sailors we're attacked and de-
feated. Many Of them were executed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Wilson Awards Medals
To the Allied Leaders
WASHINGTON. Oct. %.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
PRESIDENT WILSON, chief of
Sates to-day awarded the Distinguished
MARSHAL FOCH, who head of all the Allied armies is
directing the offensive which sweeping steadily
toward Germany. The Entente verge
rout when Foch placed in command last spring He
halted the German that sweeping
france and since July 1S has been driving back.
MARSHAL JOFFRE, who stopped saved
France the first hours of the
was rolling down Paris. He withheld his
until the crucial and the
ts delivery made possible the ultimate defeat of
MARSHAL HA1C who succeeded General French
nander of Britans Contemplate army"
hammer blows of his directing being of
Northern France and Belgium is being redeemed.
GENERAL PETAIN who made immortal the "They
not and held Verdn the stubborn
all history. He is commander of the French army.
GENERAL DIAZ who succeeded Cadorna head Itays
reorganized thoroughly beaten
sibe Ita]ys magnificent stand the Piave.
GENERAL GILLIAN who, Chief the gallant Bel
gan army defended the seacoas which was
conquered UNTIL with the aid of Allied forces the Hun in
vason rolled back.
GENERAL PERSHlNG who, of the American
Expedtonary Force, salient and is
directing the American attack which pushing toward Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
American Hospital
Bombed by Germans
In Great Air Raid

WITH THE A NJ E RI c n ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. %
(By The Associated Press) $3.50 D..
NJ. .).-ln retaliation foT the destruc-
tion wrought by American bombing
planes within the encmy's lines recent
II German aviators last night raided
the American front and back areas in
the largest force since the American
offensive began on the Meuse and in
the Argonne. In addition to attacking
the infantry. the Germans bombed the
region around Clermont, Montfaucon
and Rarecourt
-Four bombs were dropped near the
American hospital in the neighbour ood
OF Rarecourt. one of the bombs tearing
down an outbuilding. The glass ends
OF four former French barracks. now
used by the Americans as hospital
wards. we're shattered.
A Red Cross nurse, Miss Margerv
Sawyer, OF Buffalo. was blown from
her bed, but was not injured All the
patients were taken 70 dugouts. none
of them being injured. Another Red
Cross nurse, Miss Mabel Butler, OF New
Haven. was in the same building with
Miss Sawyer, but WAS not hurt. Both
of them Immediately Went to aid of
the patients.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
French Crush Germans
Line on 1O-Mile Front
in Flanders
Haig Within Mile
Of Tournai Bastion
Sixteen Teuton Divisions
Defeated in Great At
tack on Poilus
October rs. o.s0 n ~.

October 2s, ESQ O.. m.
THE British yesterday penetrated
- Valenciennes.
advance troops pushed their way
into the western suburbs of the
1oe's last great stronghold of
northern France.
10 the north Haig's men swent +ha
enemy back through the Raismes
Forest toward the Scheldt.
French forces on ten-mile front ~
FLANDERS attacked with redoubled
force against the enemy's slowly
receding line east of Brupes
They drove forward with new
impetus on the Lys Canal sector.
taking l,100- prisoners.
british forces on the French right
continued TO bear down on Tour
mai, pushing ahead to. within less
than a mile Of the city and reach
ing the line of the EcaiIlon River
southeast Of Denain. Below Tour
mai they cleared the west bank os
the Scheldt.
Along the Serre River east of ST
Quentin the French made neu
progress and reached the line OF
The river on wide front
On the plateau east Of Vouziers the
Germans renewed their assaults Of
Monday on the Allied positions
above Grandpre, striking with six
teen divisions against the heights
positions. The French welded
slightly to the numerically superb
or forces, but checked the enemv's
desperate effort with machine gun
fire.
Czecho-Slovaks on Petain's left tool,
part IN crushing the foes sue
cessive blows, ejecting him from,
the village Of Terror. north of
Vouzlers. which had been recapt-
ured IN a German counter attack
Many observers believe a great new
American blow, aimed at the fort
ress of Metz is imminent. The hio-
guns have opened a terrific fire
over the German positions from
the Woevre to far into Lorraine
and Franco-American patrols
nave been very active, as is usual
before an important drive.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
French Throw Foe
Back by Attack
On Belgian Front

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN BEL
GluM, Oct. 22.-Strong French forces
attacked this morning on the centre Of
the Allied front in Belgium and arc
reported to be making excellent PROG
ress in the direction of Ghent,
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Oct. 22-(By the Associated
Press).-Ihe French have crossed the
Lys River at several points between
'fammene and Oesse!ehem, southwes.
OF Gnent, overpowering opposition.
hey are now firmly established east
Of the river, while making nroqress i,
erecting crossings at other points.
German resistance in Belgium stif.
Tened appreciably during the night Is.
pecially along the scheldt River.
Fighting is progressing here and
there along the Allied line north OF
'aienclennet for the purpose of
Strengthening out the front and con-
soiidatlng positions. Between Tournai
and Valenciennes the British continus
their progress toward the Scheldt.
Big Guns in Action.
On the front OF both the Third and
Fourth armies high Velocity guns and
other artillery are active. German ma
chime guns on the eastern bank of the
Harpies River. which mad been causing
considerable trouble. have been M,
out Of action.
British bombing airplanes at > o'clock
this morning flew low over The ma.
chine gun positions and obli;era.ef
them and their occupants with enor
nous bombs.
The British have made slieh. ss.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Some Observers Believe
Time Ripe for Attack
Along Meuse
Railway Would Be
Chief Objective
Others Think Blow Will
Fall ON Dispirited Huns
i'm AIsace

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.--To many
army officers here it seems possible
that events on the West front have so
shaped the lines that o great drive
may soon be undertaken, calculated to
upset the whole German plan of retire
ment. Already the Allied lines have
been shortened so that considerable
forces must be available for the work,
particularly British. The time cannot
be far away, also, when the American
Second Army, under Major General
Bullard, will be put into play.
To some observers it seems possible
that a wide attack may be made by the
two American armies both east and
west Of the Meuse, the thrust being
aimed at the great rail artery passing
through Sedan and Montmedy
f A cooperating French assault west OF
the Argonne would naturally be q part
of such a thrust.
To other officers, however, recent
French raidng operations in Alsaco
seem to have significance. Apparently
information is desired as to the Ger
man strength on that front and es to
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
British Fight Way Into Valenciennes;
Leave Peace to Foch, Nation Deman1
Prince Max Expects
Reply by Wilson,

COPENHAGEN, Oct. % (By
~ The Associated Press) -
president Wilson's reply to the
latest German note may perhaps
bring definite certainty as to the
result of the negotiations" Prince
Maximilian, the Imperial German
Chancellor, said to-day. accord
ing to a dispatch received here
from Berlin. Till then we must
prepare to resist a peace of vio-
lence."
Prince Maximilian continued:
"a government which acted 9TH
erwise would be left to the mercy
of the fighting and working peo-
pie. 1t would be swept away by
public opinion"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
American Attack On
Metz Thought Near
''Neutrals" Begin
Vandalism, Inquir,

DARIS, Oct. 90. - The German
a propaganda service announces
that commission OF neutral resi-
dents of Brussels has gone to the
front to investigate charges of dew
astation and destruction without
military objects during the German
retreat in Belgium. Baron Won der
Lancken, the civil governor of Brus-
sells, went with the commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Mr.: Cobb is ore OF the very few
editors who have had close relations
with Mr.. Wilson. He has been fre-
quent visitor at the White House. At
the time Lindley NJ. Garrison resigned
from the Cabinet it was said by Mr..
Cobb's friends that he could have had
the post now occupied by Secretary
Baker.
"Thc World" has often been sup
posed to speak for the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Nations Sentiment
Surprises Wilson
Lodge and Reed Raise
Voice es Against
N Negotiations e
With Huns
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. - The
great wave of public sentiment
against acceptance Of the German
note, and in favor Of no peace with
Germany save on an unconditional
surrender basis, is having a percep-
tible effect in stiffening the official
backbone here tonight. 1t is borne in
on all sides that the country is dis
satisfied with the note -&nd impa-
tient of any further temporizing
with Germany. Almost every inter-
view, whether On Capitol Hill or
downtown. ends with the statement
that the situation should now be left
with Marshal Foch.
President Wilson is understood to
have expressed some surprise to one
visitor to-day at the unanimity of
the press comments of the country
against accepting the German note
as basis for negotiating an armis-
tice, or against having anything to
do with Germany at this time.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
''World" Editor on Diplomatic Mission

1t became known yesterday that
Frank I. Cobb. schief editorial writer
of "The New York World" lis on his
way to Europe on a semi-dplomatic
errand. Friends of Mr.. Cobb said yes
terday he was expected to return in
six weeks or. two months. 1t is the
impression Of MI. Cobb's friends that
he is to canvass the situation abroad
President.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Enemy Seeks Delay

Two of the strongest statements
made were by two Senators, one a Re-
publican, Senator Lodge, and the other
by a Democrat, Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,.
Senator Reeds comments on the note
leave nothing to the imagination as
conveying his idea of the man vino
would be fooled by it, or would be
drawn into any diplomatic controversy
over it, He hits from the shoulder in
comparing the writer to "groggy
prizehghter," almost knocked out, but
Continued on p0oe three)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

.Ad' ice to those who want to sell their
LIBERTY BONDS-Dun't
Advice 10 those who must sell-Go to
John Muir & Co., 81 B'way.--Advt,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Press's Endorsement Explained

This official expressed the opinion,
which explains the Presidents nlys-
titication, that what the press of the
country was indorsing so heartily
was not the actual note sent by the
President and not the meaning act
ually intended by the President, but
the Interpretation of the note sent
out by the press associations and
newspaper correspondents, which
gave the note a much stronger mean
ing, it was declared. than should
have been given it.
Again, as following the query" sent
by the President in receipt Of the Ger
man bid for peace, Congress has been
doing its utmost, lacking only q ses-
sion in which speeches could be made,
to convey to the President the attitude
of the country, as the individual mem
bers of the two Houses sense it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Press's Attitude Confusing

He is said to have pointed out, iii
this conversation, that the same
newspapers which this morning
printed strong editorials insisting on
only an unconditional surrender
peace, just a few days ago printed
equally strong editorials indorsing
his note to Germany, Of which this is
regarded as "left-handed, awk-
ward acceptance"
The quoted words are those used
By q man close to the Administers
tion
One official attempted to explain
this attitude on the part of the press
throughout the country by pointing
to q resolution adopted by mass
meeting at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last
Sunday, urging the Congress to
stand behind the President and the
government in demanding an un-
conditional surrender from Ger
many
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Continued on nest page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
w E A T H E R

Fair Wednesday and probably Thurs
day-Not much change in tempera-
ture-Light variable winds
Full Report on Page 4
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

Continued on page three)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
h as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.plaster
burned and blisteled while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does il. It is a clean, white
ointment made with oil Of mustard. ills
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister The
tenderest skin. Al
Just massage Musterole in Wah he .ia-.
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it bliur s
relief-how speedily the pain disappear,
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache, congestion pieurisv.
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest ut often prevents pneumonia)
SOC and 60c jars; hospital siEg $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
Who S the Man for Me
By ZOE BECKLEY

back so "citified and stylish looking
you mustn't be bothered about
them, he went on Kindly WHY
the doctorll wait tin doomsday for
his money. Claire Aut he known
you ever since you was born? 10
you spose any of us that's been
friends with you for years and years
is wanting to get paid all in min
ute? Let me tell you right here
whatever I've got in the Star Drus
Store is yours for the asking
mean that Why. you could have
he stopped and cleared his throat
then went ON again you can have
anything got in stock 1t was no.
what he intended to say but it was
a better choice, perhaps, at the mo-
ment.
I They reached the store and turned
in through the swinging screen doors
Got a prescription to fll?" asked
Dennet
Fraid | haye-two of them" sa;1
Claire. holding them toward him lie
held them to the light
"Itu take al least an hour to Get
them put up he said "Sposc we
take a little run round the Long
Pond road in the fliyyer? | got an
errand out that way. and it'll do yo1
good to get some air.
Claire gratefully accepted On the
way they had to pass Dennets house
a neat but ugly painted edifice
on knoll Hirams little girl wa.
playing in front He slowed down
to speak to her She ran out with
a glad smile and begged to be taken
along. T'T
Hiram, glancing at Claire, said.
No, not now The child seemed
disappointfd but made no protest
save with her round blue eyes.
What winsome kiddie she S
grown to be, Hiram said Claire
Lets take her along Size won't he
in the way
Dennet lifted the youngster in.
Say howdy do TO Miss Claire,
Daisy You remember Claire Berton.
She's been away mornn a year"
"0-o-o-h yeah" cried Daisy, put
ting two chubby hands around Claire 5
neck. There was a mutual squeeze
and the two were friends
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
Renewing Old Friendsh. .ps.


BY the same mail that odlrel
Cmires letter to Jane Browning She
posted one to her employer, explain
ing her hurried leaving and resigning
her place in the office She wrote
this letter in agony of heart ana
many tears When it had gone she
felt utterly cut off from her old life
the life she loved
Her mother, more plantiye and eX~
acting now than ever gave Claire no
rest She found a thousand things a
day for her to do. II seemed to Claire
that she took a sort Of weird pleasure
in keeping her captive Yet as soon
as this thought was born claire be
rated herself for her harshness and
felt ashamed, To make amends SHE
would read aloud to the invalid untn
her throat ached and her head grew
dizzy from the warm, stufty tempera
ture Mrs Berton insisted on main
tanning in her room.
Her father didn't visit them now
as often as he used to- He was busy,
he wrote Claire, and needed all the
overtime money he could earn to
meet the doctors bills and the dru
bills and the increased household
budget now that Claire was home.
The bills were dreadful The
weekly sum Peter Berton sent could
scarcely be stretched to cover home
expenses and the bills too Claire
worried and wondered if there was
any way she could earn anything.
What could one do in a place Ike
Turner's Junction?
She went out one afternoon for a
breath of air and to have some pre-
scriptious renewed at the drug store.
thinking, thinking as she wake |
along the uninterestng village street.
"A penny for your thoughts" said
voice behind her She turned with
responsive smile to see Hiram
Dennet "Whatcher looking so wor-
ried about-mother worse he
asked
"Oh, no said Glare q was Just
figuring out about bills There are
some pretty steep ones at our house,
Hiram"
"Wcll--if that's ALL" said the map.
looking a her with the new ,nalf-
shyness he had shown since she came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09

If | were a farmer, | would keep at
hand few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so serious
as to require the attention of a ply
sician, such as Chamberlains collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlains Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlains Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousne5s and constipation
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of trip
to town in the busiest season or in
the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-09
lRREcoNclLARLE CLAIMS

Officials in Washington and mem
bers Of various subsidiary cooper
atiye boards, committees and conf
missions existing for furthorauce of
war work may regret the necessity
imposed upon the public OF taking an
inventory Of statements for assess
ment of practical values. Irrecon-
ciliabe difference in what should be
authoritative statements force the
country into a position as msatisfac-
tory to the public as it should be to
partisan claimants. The bitter dis
pute over the merits Of an arpan,
motor credited in advance az the
superior of much in that line is a
single illustration Whether 1t is The
best motor for aerial craft or a fail
ure Judged by opposing opinions is
hest known to the men closest to it.
The point that is Objectionable to tae
public is that it can not be both,
which places either the udgmen. or
integrity Of one side or the other in
the balance at time when there
should be no such alternative fer
popular scrutiny.
one element declares the failure
cf the motor should condemn the