davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01
MISREPRESENTATION
|. RULES WILL CHECK
. kAlSERBuNDPL0TS
THUMBPRlNTS AND NEW
PHOTOGRAPHS RE0uIRED
Cannot Change Places Of Resi-
denee Without Permission;
Ampkfies Other Orders

$500 tat
WASHINGTON, December 3l--( As
scented Press) Further siraatic stems
81 .n,t, ~. ,...k ,...,on. - "a. i.
~ ~
emles against TINS, country iollowing
along the lines of those ordered by the
President for the protection Of the VA.
Z, ", q, II NJ.
' w y sae por.s snu my greas
commerce OF the Nation, wih soon ,be
put into operation. Germans, who do
not hold natnyaI,,a,iop nsnar. vim ara
I, ~. u. ~,
'ne'nseivos eiosel "A'eheu anu naue
subject to severe restrictions as to
movements.
.sl,..a s..... ....l. a..
~ ~ 49, $3.50 80
umteu STATES are 70 pe again register
cd during the week beginning February
Il Po.tmasteys ana the uoI;.a so.ess
~ ths yar;cus n,tiss ~. az handia th;s
res,,-t,a,ion !, 80. snSonn.ed r.stars
aas NJ s,.l,, - &c. 40, ,,ss..;..
-.,,.,e-sa ~ ~, sIs.. .h....ts $3.50
M 4 ,.t.s'r w, ". 4 ~ ~
.a.s k-es's (. ~ ~ - 'a n.s - 80
IN. 49,, w 49, Nv 49, ~ w.. vass
7. Y. ~ =" 'no ieB'ss'asio"
RlV "1''H ".
Uannot ohanse Abodes
All such alien enemies once they are
thus registered, VIII Pc furnished with
tegistratlQn accommodation eards ana
these they VIII De required to have
Win them az All times and present
whenever tney may De demanded. They
may not change their places Of resi-
denee without FIRST securing the approx
al and permission Of the postmaster
and the police department where they
are registered.
These orders supplement on Noyem-
Der. "a for the protection Of the water.
fronts Of seaports but they affect all
cities aud towns and the surrounding
rural districts.
An AS,at 0hs6rv. ni,lea n
IT, 49,, 80. =, t...,l. 4, ", !.
~ a z 80 80. 80 "A ~ -. .hst
;san s;t,ssns x I'm - Hsr,n ~. r,,,s,
ah.a~a ~. $3.50
"a .s. Y. =, ...n.'.L. .a.S i;..as
..':sh ~. t..;a. a..i -. sasss;s.a ~,
NJ .a4 ~ .l,ey
w ~. R W.. ss a,a,n, o.tar.1;aa
~ - u ~ - ~. s...'-.,. i.'....
~. ,.,;4..a',S n ~. 49, o-.,,a Ss
s Ths arsst;s MA ~ ~ dsela,pd Nee.
X ing $1,000 futv "el ueoislYu NV
essay es;s % m sure IN snas aange.oo =
1870 y. ~ ~ a,avL -. q.
isonssnyisEyh, VsAsso sise .ese
u ,N,',a. ousiness IT, ~ yene -
nsui 'ne aV'A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01
FRENCH HOLD ON

AT Dezonavaux and Vauquois in
the St. Quentin sector the enemy
launched attacks upon the French
positions but both of these assaults
were met and readily repulsed By
the Poilus who took a large mum
Der Of prisoners in the counter
which was Immediately launched
and put the Boches to rout, n,
Aside from 'bombardments and
reciprocal artillery duels there was
little other activity on the Western
Front. On the French front the
weather is very cold and a heavy
snowfall covers the ground imped-
ing any operations. Some artillery
FIRE is to be noted on this front
however. i9&..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01

EARTHQUAKE LEVELS CRY 10 GROUND
AND MORE THAN HUNDRED THOUSAND
PERSONS ARE HOMELESS IN STREETS

WASHINGTON December La Neva
the capital NE Republic dG has been annae and completely Destroyed sc earth
shaken the E republic Central One hundred and thousand
people the population are homeless the The dead viii number hundreds and the injured
viii There appeal
Red preliminary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01
BRIToNs vIcToRs

Saturday night the Germans
launched an attack in force upon
the British positions northeast Of
Ypres where for several days pre-
yious they had been conducting Sc
we're bombardments. The attack
proved futiIe for the British faBsd
the Germans with a strong FIRE and
the attack was repulsed before it
even reached the entanglements
and with a tremendous loss for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01
ITALIAN FRONT

Apparently preliminary to fur
ther heavy assaults as soon as
weather may permit, the Austro-
Germans bombarded the Italian po-
sitions on the Asiago Plateau to
the east Of the Piaxe. j
Concentrating their fire on the
Monte Bonlba sector and also di-
recting it a few miles east on both
sides of Pederobba, near the up
per Pave sector, the enemy gave
evidence Of a meditated early as.
sanlt in that direction. There
were no infantry engagements o.
importance the deep snow tending
7 - ......k ths. ~. fttF aH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01
ALrk BY ADVANCES

Fresh Iroaress is reported By
General 6,nl 10 the north and
tie norbI of Jerusalem a
strong Iss|k|aA Ge was offered BY
the Turk ial assy were overcome
and fofcl Is f1tife eyacuating
Kifch which Vas spsdiately oc.
e1pIsd by rs BIslI.l. iorves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-01

The United States and the British Cor
all Of the beautiful public buildings and all 4
hospitals and asyhnns as well as all business b.
and manufactures are mass Of debris. Bene
Colon Theater hundreds are buried.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
GERMANY DETERMINED TO
CLOUD ARMISTICE ISSUE
TO GAIN TlME-CAN'T GAIN
ANYTHING ELSE.
Oapitulation, However, Not Fal
Away, Paris Press Agrees,
- Reviewing Situation.

Paris. Nov. S.-(5:4o a.m.)-The
texts of the wireless exchanges be-
tween Marshal Foch and the German
high command show signs, the morn
ing newspapers declare, that Germany
Is still determined to cloud the issue
in every possible way, apparently with
the object Of 1T least gaining time. II
they cannot gain anything else.
The Matin says: Berlin and all Ger
many are stridlng rapidly toward q
revolution. The substitution of a re-
sponsible secretary of state for Ad-
miral Won Hintze was inspired by this
grave peril. The commission sent by
the. German government must have
ly. without referring to Berlin. An att
tho phrase of Prince Maximilian Of
Baden, to open negotiations in favor
of peace. .r.
2 Victim Of illusion.
Needless to say the Cermrr gov
is the victim of persistent
Marshal Foch will refuse to
come out of his province. which Is
strictly military and, he also will GER
tainly refuse any suspension OF hos
tllitics until the armistice Is accepted"
ut Is probable that the idea domi-
mating the men at 7erlin Is IN Ich less
to convince the rebels at the general
staff of the necessity Of givng in"
says the Echo de Paris. than to de-
fleet the pour parlers toward 'hu--
name peace. Germany's representa-
tives soon will be undeceived."
Other commentators write In the
same vein, and invariably conclude by
asserting that German capitulation is
not far away.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08

announcement.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Aiarshal Foch
reported that the German plenipoten-
tiaries arrived at his headquarters with
full powers from the chancellor.
German Delegates Message.
The message Of the German dele
gates reads;
From the German plenipotentiarie
for an armistice to the imperial chan
cellor and the German high command;
Friday morning ut allied general head
quarters the plenipotentiarics received
the conditions of an armistice as well
as n formal demand that they be ac-
cepted or refused within seventy two
hours, expiring on Monday morning at
IL o'clock, French time.
THE German proposal for an i'm
mediate conclusion and provisional
suspension Of hostilities was rejected
by Marshal F'och. '
~ German courier soaring the text
of the conditions OF the armistce s
been sent to Spa. no other means OF
communication being practicable.
tPlcase acknowledge receipt and
send back courier as soon as possible
with your latest instructions. Send
ing Of fresh delegates Is not necessary
for the moment"
Distance Of 100 Miles.
Spa apparently Is the headquarters
OF the German high command. The
town is in Belgium, about 100 miles
northeast OF La Capeile where the
German emissaries entered the French
lines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
ARMISTIC DELEGATION CROSSED
FRENCH LINES THURSDAY NIGHT
Order Issued to German Armies to Cease Firing as Mo
mentous Passage Was Made by Envoys of Peace.

DR.. Erzberger Is member OF the
German ministry without portfolio. He
was mainly responsible for the reso-
luton passed In the reichstag last July
in support OF making peace without
annexations or indemnities. The cen
trist party Is made UP of clericals and
has been closely allied with the Ger
man socialists regarding peace terms.
Meets Foch.
On the French Battlefront, Nov. T.
(5:25 p.n.). 1.-THE German parliament
taires have arrived in the allied lines
and met Marshal Foch.
Tho Germans came from the region
of Spa and crossed the allied lines in
the region of La Capellc, where they
asked permission to enter the allied
front.
The German troops suspended ac-
tion on that part OF the Sighting zone
to allow the parliamcntafres to pass
II safely.
The Germans arrived about 8 o'clock
and were immediately direoted through
Guise towards the place that had been
DESIGNATED for the revelation Of the
allied terms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
FOCH REFUSES DEMAND
TO END H0STILITIES
German Plenipotentiaries Sought Immediate
Cessation of Hostilties, But Met Firm Denial.
Courier Leaves for Spa With Terms.
Allies Allow Seventy-two Hours for
Acceptance of Armistice.

Paris, Nov. S.-Q:37 p.m.)--An otfi-
cial note issued this afternoon says:
The german delegates arrived this
morning at Marshal Focl,'s headquar-
tcrs. They made n formal demand for
an armisticc. Tho text OF the on
ditions OF the allies vas read and de-
livcrcd to them. They asked a cessa-
tion OF arms. 1t was refused them.
The enemy has seventy-two hours to
answer"
Wireless Picked Up.
London. Nov. S,-The German pro-
posal for an immediate provisional sus-
pension OF hostilitics has been rejected
by Marshal Foch.
A German courier bearing the text
Of the conditions OF the armistice, h S
been sent to Spa. no other means Of
communication being practicable.
(S:57 p.m)-A French wireless mes
sage picked up here Is from the Ger
man delegates to the imperial chan
cellor and the German high command
1t concludes by asking that a courier
be sent back as soon as possible with
instructions.
BY Sunday Night.
London, Nov. S.-(4:45 p.m.)-A
German reply to the allied armistice
cannot be expected before Sunday
night said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch today.
StatS>Q Department Report.
Washington.-Armist text handed
to German plenipotentiaries at 1875
this morning. State department makes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE
AND SWEEPING ECONOMY
CONGRESS WILL TRY SAVE
UNEXPENDED FUNDS.
Possibility That Big War Rev
enue Bill Pending May Be
Killed by Repnb nblicRns. !,

Warrington, Nov. e.-Q,t N. ST.
Immediate and swerping economy wifi
be demanded from the various govern-
mental boards ~ eongress.p within
the next few days. there will be con-
ference of the leaders who will try
to devise a plan TO save all unexpended
sums Of the enormous war appropria-
tions. They hope to recall sums tn /
will run into the billions.
So soon as the armistice terms are
signed 1t is expected congress will call
on the war department to stop all
work on the cantonments tI this coun-
try and overseas and to stop calling
men for military service. Similar
action viii be taken with the navy
while the various departments that
have been engaged in strictly war
work will be expected to reduce their
expenditures to the lowest possible
point
In the meantime there is "A possibil-
ity that the big revenue measure now
in the senate may be killed off.
Democratic leaders already are
charging that Republicans, secure
in the belief that they will control the
next senate and house, plan to pre-
vent its passage at the present session
so that they can draft a republican
measure when the next congress meets.
However. it1s extremely likely that the
bill will be passed. inasmuch as the
money is needed to run the govern
ment, and that then, when the next
congress assemblies. the republicans
will try to put through revised bill
OF their own.
Although the next congress will be
republican. there is no doubt that 1t
will be called to assemble in special
session shortly after March 4. by Presi-
dent Wilson. There will be SO much
reconstruction legislation that congress
cannot be allowed to wait until De-
cember to organize as would be the
situation under normal condition: So,
it is believed here. that the president
will issue a call for the incoming ron-
gress to assemble probably on March
4. when the life Of the sixty-fifth con-
gress expires by constitutional limi-
tation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
BRITISH TROOPS
MOVING SWIFTLY
To EnCirCIe Powerful Fortress
ofMaubeuge, Near Franco
Belgian Border.
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN
Numerous Villages Fall Into
Into Hands Of French and
6nnlish Iorcns., 4 ,a
1,50O PRISONERS TAX EN-

- nbpu,os AsrNs n,~<flfs20 AMI
British troopSF are swiftly ftnCffciing
the powerfui fortress Of Nisubeuge,
near the Franco Belgian frontier.
The war office today announced the
capture OF three more villages in the
region between Mons and Maubeuge
and said that fighting Is continuing.
The advance south Of the Mons
Conde canal continues, the official
statement said. .., t..
The war Office statement follows:
1--WE have captured Eclaites. Ii
mont Fontaine, and Yeseve, south OF
Hautmont. The advance continues
south of the Mons -Conde canal"
Fifteen Hundred Captives.
Paris, NoY. S.--F'rench "troops re-
sumed their advance along the whole
front this morning. The war Office to-
day reports that French units have
reached the railway junction OF Licrt,
about twenty miles north OF Rethel
On the right where the French line
joins the American. the French early
today captured Singly, less than eight
miles south of Mezieres. and Frenois,
about one mile west Of Sedan. Fifteen
hundred prisoners and much material
were captured yesterday Sedan was
penetrated.
Within Few Hours.
(By Agence Radio to the l. n. s.
Paris, Nov. S.--(2:30 p,m.) Sedan
will be wholly in the hands OF the
French and Americans within few
hours il it has not already been taken,
said an Agence Radio dispatch from
the front this afternoon.
The capture of the western out
skirts Of Sedan was announced yes
terday.
Temporary Inactivity. /
With the American Forces on the
Sedan Front, Nov. Sc p,m.)--Beyond
artillery and machine gun fire. which
was particularly active In the region
Of Sedan, there has been little to re-
port from the battle front since last
night. No infantry action has been
reported on any sector Of the Amer
lean front.
(5 p.m.)--The American front con-
tinued inactive this afternoon. so far as
the infantry was concerned. and the
enemy was taking advantage of the lull
TO remove as many of his units and
pieces of artillery as possible.
.roads Crowded.
The roads leading eastward from
Sedan, Stenay Conflans and Longuyon
arc reported by the, American aviators
to be packed to repletion with cannon
and various vehicles in the direction of
Metz. Vehicles are laden with every ,
hing portable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
GIVEN 72HOURS'
Time FOR REPLY
II Credentials Of German Armi.
stice Delegates Are Found
to Be Adequate.
CONF ENCE NOW ON
Enemy ENJOYS Met. Foch at 8
am, French Time-No Com
promise or Evasion.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
NOT IN FOCH'S POWER


Washington. Nov. S.--Ani Of
flcial diplomatic dispatch from
France today emphasized that
Marshal FVch 10 empowered
only to deliver armlstice terms
to the Germans and receive
their acceptance. and that peace
d negotiations are not the bust
ness OF the military comman-
der.
Any suspension OF hostili,ics
before the armistice Is signed,
even II asked on pbilanthroplc
grounds, Is declared to be out
Of the question. ..
"The powers conferred on
Marshal Foch only concern the
conclusion OF an armistice."
says the dispatch. THE modi-
fcations which he Is qualified
to grant are strictly limited. All
suspension OF arms. even It Is
asked for on philanthropsc
grounds. TX out OF the question.
Two Distinct Questions.
ut Is stated that there
should be no doubt that the ar
mistico. and the peace consid-
erations are two distinct ques-
tions, and while Marshal Foch
Is duly qualified to negotiste
the armistice. the peace nego-
tiations are concerns of the al
lied governments.
"Marshal Foch viii do moth
. ing more than communicate to
the delegates the already pre-
pared conditions OF the armi.
sticc."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
GERMAN TROOPS DESERT
AND SURRENDER BY COMPANIES
Unmailed Letter Found On German Prisoner Tells Of
Breaking of Morale of Soldiers - Divisions
Reduced to Battaons HaiY

With the British Army on the West
I'm Battlefront, Nov. Sd. N. 81
delayed. .)-Heavy rains are falling on
he British front. but they are not re-
arding the steady advance OF the al
led troops to any extent.
With at least three German divisions
eouced to meager battalions, and
,thers in confusion, the boches are not
,ffering their old time determined re-
,istance.
Preparations for demolition behind
he German lines have. been completed
n a big area. The railway east of
Mons has been blown up. The posi-
ion of the Germans opposite the new
British front Is constantly becoming
nore precarious.
The number of prisoners and cap
urcd guns in the hands OF the British
I constantly increasing and evidence
: accommodating Of the decreasing Ger
nan morale In spite OF the efforts of
he German high command to bolster
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08

1t up. on the pretext that better armi-
stice terms would be obtained. An un-
mailed letter home. taken from a Ger
man prisoner, Is typical OF the almost
general feeling In the German army.
1t said In part:
Our people are going over to the
enemy in companies. If things con-
tinue to go like this. Tommy will be
in Berlin by Christmas. !. There Is
nothing doing by the Prussians any
where. never saw such b rhess-up
as our infantry is In"
British troops who have been in the
thickest of the fight describe the Ger
mans as dlsorganized mass, except
in a few instances, which is significant
in view OF the new British. American
and French victories. X, a.
Airmen report large scattered move
mcnts Of German transports east and
northeast OF Journal, which the en-
emy will undoubtedly be forced to give
up soon. l.S- y r '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08

Paris, Nov S.--The German dele
gates who came within the Frtnch
lines last night to receive from Mar
shall Foch the allied terms for an aripi-
stice proceeded this morning TO the
meeting place designated by the mar
snal.
The white Gag bearers reached the
left wing OF Gen. Debcney's. army at
10 o'clock last night. They rrivcd
at the place indicated by the allied
supreme commander within the French
lines about . O'Clock this morning and
passed the remainder Of the isht
there. rN .R
II the credentials Of The German
srmisticc delegates are found adequate
they win be tnfosnled officially, what
ttiic terms. Of the arinistice are and
that they VIII have . time itasats o.
~ hours In which 10 reply.
Arrived at am.
London. Nov. s.--t12:36 -p.m.)-The
German armistice delegates arrived al
Marshal Foch's headquarters at 6
o'clock this morning, according to ad-
vices received here.
Now in Conference.
Washington Nov. 8.--The German
armistice delegation entered conference
with Marshal Foch at 8 o'clock this
morning. French time, the state de-
partment announced officially today.
Announcement was made also that
Il 1t Is found that the German dele
gates must refer the armistice terms
to Berlin they will be given seventy
two hours from the time that decision
Is reached In which to answer.
No efforts at compromise or evasion
by the Germans are to be tolerate /;
they must take what tho allies and
the United States offer and lay down
their arms or there will be no Inter
ruption of the great offensive which
Is destroying the German military ma
chine.
Information reaching Washington
today through diplomatic channels In
dicates that II the German armistice
ENJOYS are not ready to accept imme-
diately the surrender terms offered By
Marshal Foch. the marshal will give
them only until Sunday to sign.
Allowed Seventy Two Hours.
The time Is given only for consd
Grafton of the drastic terms by the
envoys and for communication by them
with Berlin " they desire. IN view
of the Associated Press dispatches
from Paris saying seventy-two hours
would be allowed 1t was assumed here
that an additional day had been
granted because Of the delayed arrival
of the Germans.
Kept All Night Vigil.
Navy, state and war department off,
clals who had kept an all night vigil
still were without information that
German plenipotentiaries had slgne
the arnistice terms. On the basis
of press dispatches from France that
the 'envoys would meet Marshal Foch
today, officials did not expect any def
mite news as to Germany's decision
for several hours.
American and British.
Paris, Nov. S.-U1:50 m.)-Mar-
shal Foch will have with him during
the armistice conferences an American
as well as British representative.
1920 p.m)-The seventy. two hours
within which the German reply must
bs received will end at II o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
RAIN, SAYS. BILLY 'P0SSUM
The city popula'

Inc city popula-
tons on it's toes
to hear US shoot a
bum" / know
one I'd like to
shoot, but, hist
the word Is mum"
r he weather?
Probably rain and
not much change
in temperature to-
night and Satur,-
d..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
RAINBOW TROOPS
OCCUPY YiSEDAN
Thrilling Dash North Against
,Savagely Resisting Huns
Wipes Out Salient.
CULMlNATED
By Americans in Closing Gap
South Belgian Border, Pre-
,ting, Retreat.
iLY ONE WAY


| !, silly, ONE WAY
Il yitional News Service.)
agreed In Washington
III .ceptauce OF the Foch
II Sof armistice Is tic only
" S,ut from complete and
: revolution and total an
- throughout Germany.
q the war ended, the gov
II : .ent can restore ofLer, al
! & gh 1t will he compelled to
% o sweeping concessions that
win create a new Germany that
will be an actual Democratic ma
ton in the opinion OF diplomats
here who are watching the de-
velopments and who are famil-
lar with all sides, OF the problem.
Prussianism seems already to
have disappeared. II And unless
something cornpietelys upsets
the caiculations,, there Is little
doubt that the orderly methods
and general discipline Of the
German people win make pos
sible a restoration OF -internal
order. without, a. duplication OF
the chaotic conditions that pre-
vailed and stan prevail in
Russia. , ~, t%. Ha
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
CASH. cur.ih SCALE

AS result, of friendly little argu-
ment., George Young. colored. struck
Woody Clark over the head with a heavy
iron bar on Boyce street Friday morn
ing Clark was removed in an amhu-
huge cash in the negroes head was
dressed. Both men are employed at the
steel plant. Young lives on Fannin
street. while Clark resides at lo5 Long
street. Young was later arrested by
Patrolnian Neil and registered at police
station charged with felonious assault.
He will be tried in police coure Saturday
morning. provided Clark is able to ap-
pear as witness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
N MUST ACCEPT OR REJECT ALLIED TERMS BY II AM MONDAY
PASSED INTO FRANCE.

CermaNyS HFmIStIco dcIe-
gates passed into France by way
OF Belgium. according to cable
advices that outlined the route
to be followed. II was stated
that the ENJOYS went by way
OF Chimay, In Belgium. and La
capeile. which the British took
yesterday. thence along the
Guise highway.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-08
LISTEN FoR THE BIG NOISE

Germany has seventy two
hours in which to- surrender.
But she may do il before then.
The moment the news comes
in. chattanoops's biggest noise
will break loose. Bombs firsd
from tho roof Of The News
build will be answered by more
than a hundred shots from other
buildings, as arranged by the
local ''noise committee" and
then the celebration will be un-
der wS...