davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

border and 20 kilometers wide for the remainder.
 Meanwhile, as a guaranty of good faith, the occupation by American and allied troops of Mayence, Coblenz and Cologne, the principal crossings of the Rhine, with a 30 kilometer radius about the bridgeheads.
 On the eastern front all German troops are to be withdrawn from ter ritory which before the war belonged | to Russia, Rumania or Turkey.
 Then, the German war machine must disarm. The principal portions of its navy must be handed over; arms, munitions and engines of war numbered by the thousands are to be taken from the army.
 American and allied prisoners are CO at once be repatriated, without re- ciprocal action by the associated gov ed civilians dragged off into slavery ] from the invaded territories are to be returned.
 The provision for compensating the occupied territories for the havoc wrought by the invaders is contained in a similar phrase-reparatioh for damage done.
 As a step toward restoring the map
 ines, the treaties of Brest-Litovsk, which laid Russia prone, and of Buch- arest, which plundered Rumania, must be abandoned. Money, securi- ties, precious metals and other valu- ables footed from the invaded coun- tries must be returned in trust to the allies until the conclusion of peace.
 In the west, the railways of Alsace- Lorraine, the valuable stores of iron and coal, all the stores and supplies in Belgium with arms and armaments, must be handed over.
 In the east, the Black sea ports must be evacuated, the warships taken by Germany from the Russians must be surrendered; in the Baltic forts and tegat must be delivered and there must be a free access to the sea for the allies.
 The allied blockade is to remain un- changed. Meanwhile, German mer- chant ships are to be delivered for missions of mercy in carrying food to the starving; allied shipping held by the Germans is to be released without any obligation to restore to Germany her ships now in the hands of the as sociated governments. Germany is to notify the neutrals they are free to trade with the associated governments without molestation.
 In word the iron ring is frightened and at her borders the civilized world i waits while Germany reforms herself | from within.
 One provision of the armistice, ! which was supplementary to the text 1 as first drawn by the supreme war council and, therefore does not appear | in the text as President Wilson de- ] livered it. was inserted after the Ger. | man revolutionaries took possession | of the German fleet. It provides that if the fleet is not delivered as speci- | fled in the agreements, the associated ! may occupy Helgoland . fortress as an advanced base to se- cure possession of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
WILHELM IS SAFE

(By Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Nov. LA special dis patch from Eysden, Holland. says that when William Hohenzollerns train ar rived here he was not aboard. Later he arrived by motor car, having aban- doned the train, because of shots fired at the windows of his car.
 He joined his officers on the plat form of the station of Eysden. He walked up and down the platform slowly until the train was ready to leave.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague. dated Sunday, says the former empress of Germany was not on board the train, and that no wo- men were among the party.
 This dispatch, which is dated Sun day, asserts it was the intention oi the former emperor to remain on board the train at Eysden, throughout the night and leave Monday morning for internment in a Chateau between Utretcht and Arnheim. It was added his suite would be interned at Arn- helm.
 A dispatch attributed to the Maas- tricht (Holland) Handlesblad! says the presence of the former German crown prince with the Hohenzollern party has not been confirmed. but that it is known former Prince Joa chim and General vOn Falkenhyn were with the former emperor.
 On the other hand, the Daily Mail describes the ex-emperor and the for mer crown prince walking on opposite ends of the Eysden platform without exchanging words.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
DANGER SIGNALS
 0F BAD BLOOD

Pimples on the face, punches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion. sores. ulcers, mucous patches, copper colored spots. scaly skin affections, constipation. inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptoms of poisoned blood. There is no remedy offered today to the public that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood" An old doctors prescription containing the most reliable altera- tives known to medical science.
 Put up by J. c. Mendenhall Evans vile. Ind. 40 years a druggist.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Ariz., Lowell Drug O., Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
AUTOCRACY STRIPPED
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN. EVERY PRE- CAUTION TO PREVENT THIS PACT BEING CON sIDERED SCRAP OF PAPER BY HUNS Ac- coRDING TO THEIR PRACTICE
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Sign-
 ing of the armistice with Germany
 was proclaimed today by Presi-
 dent Wilson who also announced
 it's terms at q joint session of con
 gress.
 The terms herald the end of the
 war because they take from Ger
 many the power to renew it.
 Just before he went to the cap
 itol the president, in a pToclama-
 tion addressed to his fellow coun-
 trymen. said:
 The armistice was signed this
 morning. Everything for which
 America fought has been accomp-
 lished. It will now be our forum
 ate duty to assist, by example, by
 sober, friendly counsel and by
 material aid in the establishment
 of democracy throughout the
 world"
 Stripped of its malicious power, the military autocracy, it's masters driven to exile, stands before the world S court of justice having subscribed to terms of surrender which will prob ably be recorded in history as the most drastic complete ever mea- sured out to a defeated foe. Read ing of the full text of the terms dis closes measures the United States and the allied governments have taken to guarantee that Germany's acceptance shall not be a scrap Qi paper and to insure the destruction of the military caste which once could secretly and of its single choice, disturb the peace of the world.
 When President Wilson concluded his exchanging of notes with Prince Maximilian, then chancellor, admins tration officials declared that if his course did not bring about what they hoped would be more than an uncondi- tional surrender, it might bring about a revolution in Germany.
 Pointing today to the HohenZollern dynasty, dethroned and exiled, the peoples revolution sweeping Germany and the terms of the armistice, these officials felt their predictions amply fulfilled.
 Having lifted the yoke of militarism from the peoples of the central en- pires, the allies now turn to tasks of humanity and mercy to bind up their wounds and feed the hungry, meanwhile seeking to guide them to a place in the family of nations from which they can take part in assuring that another such 1900 days of blood and horror need never come agam.
 Evacuation, reparation and restitu- tion are the keynotes of the armis- tice.
 Here are the principal things Ger many must do. or. powerless before the victorious allied armies, will have done for her:
 Immediate evacuation of Alsace-Lor- raine. Belgium, Luxemburg, Russia and Rumania without further destruc- tion or harm to inhabitants.
 Then occupation by American and allied troops of all the countries on the west bank of the Rhine. Then, further, creation of a neutral zone in a strip of territory on the east bank of the Rhine, 30 kilometers (about 20 miles) wide, extending from Holland half way down to the Swiss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
GERMANY IS GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REFORM FROM WITHIN
allied powers in order to mitigate these fearful conditions"
MESSAGE TO GERMANY

LONDON, Nov. Il, British wire less) following message was sent by wireless by the German high command to be communicated to all authorities interested:
 Radio record-Armistice was sign ed at 5 o'clock in the morning, French time. It comes into force at II o'clock in the morning, French time. Delay for evacuation prolonged by "A hours for the left bank of the Rhine besides the five days; therefore, 31 days in all Notifications of the text with that brought by (courier) Helldorf, will be transmitted by radio.
 (Signed) HAMBURGER"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
REPORTS ARE CONTRADICTORY

LONDON, Nov. II. 4:12 D. m.-Re. ports are still contradictory as to whether the former empress accom-. panied her husband on his flight to Holland. A Dutch agency message from Amsterdam says that the party consists of fifty-one peTs6ns. includ ing the former empress and crown prince and Field Marshal von linden berg. Les Nousielles of The Hague, does not mention the former empress but says that high military authorities of the grand headquarters and court functionaries are with William Hoh- endollern. There were several car leads of archives brought 10 the bor. der. the newspaper says
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
ABANDON CENSORSHIP.
CBy Review t.eased wlrc,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Abandon- ment of all censorship on news. n- cluding withdrawal of the voluntary censorship request under which the American newspapers have been op. eratins since the United States en- tered the war. will be recommended to President Wilson soon by George Creel. chairman of the committee on public information.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

tContInued from Page Ons)
 gratitude which cannot be measured by words but only by the affection. the respect and the esteem. now yours. cf those among whom you live and from whom you have taken. that which was beyond price"
 In transmitting Secretary Bakers order to the state draft executives and local district boards. General Crowder added his personal congratu- lations upon their truly great achieve ments of the past year and a half"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
MINERAL SEPARATION
 COMPANY LOSES SUIT
(Ry Review Lea-ed WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. n. - The supreme court agree today to review proceedings brought by the Minerals Separation company. Limited, to re- strain the Butte & Superior Mining company from infringing on a patent ed process. The trial court upheld the charges and warded S1O,0OO.O0O The circuit court of appeals reversed the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
HISTORY OF sur.
OBy Review Lcased Wirel

. NsN tNtNltW. As'ascu NttNi
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. The suit of the Minerals Separation com pany versus the Butte & Superior Mining company. review of which was granted by the United States supreme court today. was a patent retringement action originating in the United States district court of Mon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
RuPREcHr sLIPs AWAY

THE HAGUE, Nov. 11.-Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, com mander of the German northern army group, and his staff have fled from Iiege, where the garrison has re- volted, according to the Belgian news paper Les Nouvelles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

TERMS HERALD END OF WORLD WAR BECAUSE THEY TAKE FROM GERMANY THE POWER TO CONTINUE IT; ALL WE FOUGHT FOR ACCOMPLISHED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12

tana- The separation company proved its claim in this court that the min ing company was using its flotatiou process of extracting copper from ore without due authority and was given S10.0OO,OOO damages.
 This damages was reversed by the United States circuit court of appeals here on May 13, 1918. The court held that there was no technical vio- lation of the patent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
CATHOLIC PRIEST DRAGGED FROM ALTAR, ASSAULTED
 BY CRAZED MOBMEN

BENTON, H., Nov. II. - A group of men here today beat into unconsciousness Rev. Joseph Bo- jaczyk, a Catholic priest, for all leged failure to ring his church bell when peace was announced The priest was dragged from an altar. where he was officiating at memorial services for a soldier recently killed in France. Rev. Bojaczyk's reputation has been that he is patriotic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
GROWN PRINCE REPORTED TO
 BE KILLED

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
BISBEE WILDLY CELEBRATES END
 OF WORLD WAR

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-12
DRAFT CALLS
 CANCELLED BY
 GOVERNMENT

Continued from Page One,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11
More Hogs Shipped to Farms.

There has been large increase
this fall in the number of hogs ship
ped to farms and ranches for breed
ing and feeding, instead Of being
sold for slaughter. This movement
of "stockers and feeders from the
large markets of the country was
four times as heavy during October
this year as during the same month
last year, and for September and
October combined the movement was
three times heavier this year than
last. These hogs that have gone
back to farms and ranches instead
of being slaughtered will, of course,
increase the pig crop next year. The
movement is considered a definite
indication of some of the results of
the campaigns of the United States
Department of Agriculture, State col
leges, and other agencies, waged in
all the leading hog-producing States
with the object of bringing about
the saving of breeding stock this
winter.
Figures of the Bureau of Markets
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture show that from the large
markets of the country with the ex-
ception of Chicago and Omaha, from
which figures are not now available)
65,210 stocker and feeder hogs were
shipped during October this year,
while only 14,246 moved from the
same markets in October 1916. Dur
ing September this year 23,457
stockers and feeders were shipped, as
compared with 1879 during Sep
TENDER. 1917. This gives total of
1861 for September and October
this year and 27,125 for the same
period last year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

RUFF Rooney and wife and M. j
Blythe to t. G. Ethridge, life interest
in 80 acres in No. 6, $3.50.
B. E. Flowers and wife to ]. r
Grimes, Is acres and poles in No
6, $500.
]. R. Grimes to A. j. Nipp, IS acres
and 8 poles in No. 6, $500.
w. ]. CoppedSe and wife to Jno
R. Freeland. slot in No. 10, $1,000.
Jno. r. Cheatham to C. e. KeiseI
ct al, 700 acres in No. Z, $4,000.
Mrs. Lula Chapman ct al. to Her
man Dietzel, Sri, lot in No. 10
$1,000.
Geo. B. White ct al. to Mary How
ard Clark, lot in No. 13, $40.
]. W. Bryan to Alta Isbell, one
half interest in so acres in No. 3,
$500.
G. S. Austin ct al. to Mrs. Kate
McMillin, lot in No. 16, $1,1O0.
Al H. Luis to w. A. Jackson, two
acres in No. z, $3.50.
Dee Stanley and wife to J. w
Walker, 20 acres in No. 7, $3.50.
T. r. Massey to s. M. Stone, one
half acre in No. 10, $50.
G.. w. Reeves to w. H. Nettles. rs
acres in No. 8. $105; 50A acres in
No. 8, $3.50.
Chas. B. Barnes to L. B. Thompson
IA acres in No. s, $490.
HI. B. Horner ct al. to s. M. Fields
acres in No. 5, $21.
Mrs. s. J. Roberts to A. Fields
31k acres in No. s, $3.50.
/. c. Nicely and wife to A. Fields
lot in No. s, $3.50.
e. L. Griffith to s. M. Fields, loi
in No. s, $3.50.
B. ]. and H. H. Wade to Wade
Wiley ,et al, interest in 1874 acres in
No. 13, $8.746.67.
Martha J. Wade to Walter Wade
lot in No. 16, $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11
Milk in Winter.

Why do your cows give less milk In
winter than they do in summer? Just
because nature does not supply them
with grasses and green food. But
we have come to the assistance of
Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients that the green feed
supplies in season, only, Of course. in
more highly concentrated form. We
guarantee that this remedy will make
your cows give more milk, and bet
ter milk, with the same feed. For
sale by Frank c. Wehman. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11

The following young men were ac-
cepted for enlistment at this station
this week:
Jimmie BIout, Martin, Tenn, &C
cepted for Infantry service.
George Henderson, colored. Union
City. Tenn. Quartermasters Corps.
Charlie r. Toldon. colored. Kenton,
Tenn, for Quartermasters Corps
Jack Harrison, Fulton, KY, for
Infantry service.
Fred Curtin, Woodland Mills. for
Aviation Section Signal Corps. Mr..
Curtin is the son of H. L. Curtin, of
Woodland Mills You will not find
any one that is any more in love with
the flag than this young mans peo-
pie. The father paved the way for
his son some weeks ago by studying
the different branches of the service,
paying visits to the recruiting sta
ton, etc. When the branch was
chosen the boy was notified of the
fact. and on the first train from Jack
son, Tenn, the young man came to
this city and applied for enlistment.
He was accepted for the above branch
of the service, afterwards leaving for
his home to say goodbye to mother
and father before taking the train
for st. Louis. The country needs
more red blooded people like n. L.
Curtin and Family. If we were all
like them there would be no need for
the selective draft.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Obion
County Telephone Company will be
held at the courthouse in Union City,
Tenn. Jan. ~. 1918, for the pur-
pose of electing officers, etc. Each
stakeholder is urgently requested to
be on hand.
Very truly yours,
F. ]. SMITH, Pres.
w. ]. HOPPER, Mgr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
those who were so kind to US during
the Illness and death of our husband
and father. These kind deeds will
be we'll remembered. Mrs. J. T.
Frazier and Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
SON OF A PAN-GERMAN
NOW IN BRITISH ARMY
Wife of Deputy Of Austrian Reichs-
rat Got Divorce, and, With
Boy, Left Country.

Great CONSERVATION was caused in
Vienna recently by the announcement
that the son Of Karl Hermann Wolf,
deputy of the Austrian reichsrat, is
soldier in the British army. Nothing
could be more ironic, for the elder
Wolf has been leader in propagating
hatred of England and is one of the
most vigorous of the pan-Germanists.
The events which led up to the boys
enlistment in an allied army are Pc
culiar. His mother, Frau Wolf, was
given a divorce from his father in
1904, because of the latter's extreme
brutality. To escape his prosecutions
she went to Switzerland. and finally
to England. where she sent her son
to the English schools. Now VOLTS
own flesh and blood is fighting on the
British side, against his fathers COM
patriots.
Wolf has been one Of the most POM
pous and striking figures in the Aus
trian reichsrat., He is the Greater and
leader of the Hang all Czechs" move
ment, which caused SO many stormy
scenes in the Austrian parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOpLAYs.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA.-Mary Pick
ford in johanna Enlists."

LoEW's CoLUMB1A.-Mary Pick
ford in Johanna Enlists''
KNICKERBOCKER -Madge Ken
needy in 'The Kingdom of Youth"
Alice Brady in "The Better Half
Till Come Back to You" and Ethel
Clayton in "A Soul Without a Win
dow
ANDALL'S-Marion Davies in
'The Burden of Proof" 1.-THE King
dom of Youth and IA Soul Without
a Window"
STRAND-"Italy' Flaming Front
AMI William Russell in "Hobbs in a
Hurry
GARDEN-Bessie Barriscale in
'"The White Lie" Doris Kenyon in
1.-THE Street of Seven Stars" and
Monroe Salisbury in THAT Devil,
Bateese."
SAVOY.-Billie Burke in Pursuit of
Polly" Geraldine Farrar in 'The
Turn of Wheel" Marion Davies in
1.-THE Burden of Proof" MontaRu
Love in sTo Him. That Hath" and
Bert Lytell in Boston Blarkie's Lit
tie Pal"
AVENUE GRAND.-Mae Marsh in
Money Mad" Dorothy Dalton in
Green Eyes, Viola Dana in "Flower
of the Land" w. s. Hart in riddle
Gawne," ITO Him That Hath" and
"Puruit of Polly"
APOLLo.-"Riddle Gawne," Green
Eyes" Money Mad" "The Burden
of Proof" Pursuit of Polly" and
Viola Dana in ''The Flower of Dusk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Many Different Machines.

Machines, of course, are specialized.
There are single-seater machines,
which depend entirely OH their power
of maneuver ana gunfire. There are
tWo-seater fighters, where the pilot
and observer have to work together
the whole time. There are machines
designed for cooperation with ar
tillery, which carry an observer and
wireless. There are large machines
for day bombing and still larger ma
chimes designed for night bombing.
Owing to the pace at which machines
maneuver, the sighting of machine
guns becomes a very important fac
tor. To hit an object in a vital spot,
going 100 miles an hour when your
own machine is travelling at the same
pace requires a vast amount OF train
ing for pilots and observers, VINO
practice gunnery continuously from
the time they go on the ground school
until they go overseas. In the mat
ter of sights perhaps the most note
worthy development was a COM
pensated foresight. which allowed
automatically for the speed of your
own machine. hut the most valuable
adjunct to air fighting was the tracer
bullet, a bullet neither explosive nor
flaming, but which leaves a phos-
phorescent trail. You can thus see
if your bullets are going the way
you want, and are entering the ma
chine aimed at.
An extremely interesting form of
flying has been perfected recently
cloud formation flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
is easier to find fault than to

It is easier to find fault than to
lose it.
If YOU want to get up with the
lark, go to bed without one.
Only a good brass band-can play all
the airs the drun1 major puts on.
Many a man imagines that he has
a hard row to hoe because he dlslikes
hoeing.
Opportunity and vacant lots must
be improved to make them profitable.
If mans first love is himself, he
never finds a satisfactory successor.
A man isn't necessarily q fgurehead
just because he has good head for
figures.
Though the wagon tongue is silent,
1t always gets there ahead Of the rest
of the outfit.
Esotists are men who are unable to
disguise the fact that they are pleased
With thsznaelveG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Garden.

Three photoplays are scheduled at
Moore's Garden Theater this week. To-
day and through Tuesday 1.-THE Green
God,'' a fascinating, swift-moving story
of love and oriental mysticism, will be
shown. Harry Nlorey is star, with Betty
Blythe in the leading feminine role.
Wednesday and Thursday Bluebird's
new star, FRITZ Brunette, will be pic
tured in "Playthings." a screen version
of Sidney Toler's stage play. The last
two days of tine week "Tne Clutch of
Circumstance" featuring Corinne Grif-
fifth as young Puritan who fights a
bitter fight in a great city to save her
invalid husband, will be shown. Short
comedies also will be shown to orches-
trail accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Avenue Grand.

Sauce for the Goose" featuring
Constance Talmadge, will be shown at
Crandall's Avenue Grand today. 1t
pictures the yicissitudes of a young
couple when the resourceful
wife sets forth to cure her husband of
his fancy for another woman. "Fe-
dora" will be shown tomorrow, with
Pauline Frederick as the picture star.
Tuesday, Anna Nilsson, in "In Judg-
ment or; Wednesday and Thursday,
Douglas Fairbanks, in Bound in
Morocco; Friday, Carlyle Blackwell,
in "By Hook or Crook" and Saturday,
Shorty Hamilton, in '"The Ranger"
with Keystone comedy, His First
False STEP"