davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-12
CRISIS IS NOT PASSED
Probable That Chancellor Hertlin!
Will Resign Also.

UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Zurich, July 10.-German ncwspa1
pers state that the crisis in the
German ministry is not passed by the
resignation of Foreign Minister
Kuehlmann. They say it is probable
that Chancellor Hertling will resign
as soon as the successor of Won
Kuehlmann takes his office
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-12
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
About One Hundred Persons Are
Killed in Railroad Wreck.
Many Meet Instant Death But Others
Succumb Before They Could
Be Extricated.

Nashville, July 1o.-The latest re-
ports show that fifty dead bodies
taken oft of the wreck were white.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-12

Nashville, July 10.-A revision of
yesterdays casualties in the wreck
near here shows 107 dead and eighty
six Injured. Nearly all are negroes.
Thirty-fiv are unidentified.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-12

UNITED Press Dispatch.J
Rome. July 10.-Italian troops are
officially reported to have made
gains on thirty mile front in the
Albania sector last night. Fighting
was said to be exceptionally severe
along the banks of the Osum river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
AUSTRIAISSTR|PPED
BY. PEACE TERMS

Continued from First Page.)

easier for them to strike at Ger
many's back door" IL that nation
decides not 10 yield to The United
States-allied demands
Austria was called IN to leave
where they are all military and rail-
way equipment in evacuated terri
tories nd to surrender them. with
coal, to the associated forces
The allies can move freely along
road, rail, and waterways and have
the right to occupy strategic Austri-
an points, either for police purposes
or to pursue military operations.
Definite geographical lines are drawn
for the evacuation. They follow the
line which Italy claims as her natu-
raj boundry.
In addition to calling for Austrian
withdrawal on the west front, the
armistice requires that all German
troops shall be taken from the Ital-
days or suffer internment-
Must Leave Front.
Austrian troops on the west front
will have to leave the lines, and IL
Germany decides to fight on, she will
have to fill the gaps with her own
reserves How these troops will be
dealt with is uncertain, and their
withdrawal will make an interesting
situation for their German brothers
In arms
Navigation will be open now on the
Danube and in the Adriatic, and to in
sure its freedom, the associated pow
ers may occupy or dismantle all for
tifications thereon.
Austria-Hungary is forced to give
m ali merchant vessels belonging to
the United States and the allies and
is enJoined against destruction OF
hips or material previous to sur
. nder.
Al the stroke of 3 o'clock today all
,stiIIties on land, sea, and In the air
yere to be halted by Austria. De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
in the territorial waters and ter
ritory of Austria-Hungary.

III Tic IcITiIOEldl "dIcIS anu IcE
ritory Of Austria-Hungsry.
The allies and associated pow
ers shall have the right to sweep
up all mine fields and distractions
and the positions of these are to
be indicated.
In order to insure the freedom
Of navigation on the Danube the
allies and the United States Of
America shall be empowered to
occupy or to- dismantle all forti-
f1cations or defense works.
@The existing blockade condi-
tons set up by the allied and as
ISOLATED powers are to remain I'M
changed and all Austro-Hunga-
rian merchant ships found at sea
are to remain liable to capture save
exceptions which may be made by
a commission nominated by the
allies and the United States Of
America.
6-All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and impactionised in
Hungarian bases to be de-
signated by the allies and United
States of America.
7-Evacuation Of all the Italian
coasts and of all ports occupied by
Austria Hungary outside their ma
tional territory and the abandon
ment Of all floating craft, naval
materials, equipment and materi-
ais for inland navigation Of all
kinds.
@occupation by the allies and
the United States of America of
the land and sea Notifications and
the islands which form the defen-
ses and of the dockyards and
arsenal at Pola.
9-An merchant vessels held by
: Austria-Hungary belonging to the
allies and associated powers to be
returned.
. 1O-No destruction Of ships or
of materials to be permitted before
evacuation, surrender, or restora-
ton.
11-AIl naval and mercantile
marine prisoners of the allied and
associated powers in Austro-Hun-
garian hands to be returned with
out reciprocity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
KILLS BABY AND HERSELF

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Nov. AIRS.
R. Tenlew this afternoon killed her
four-year-Old son and then ended her
own life by cutting her throat with a
small pocket knife. The murder and
suicide took place in the Atlantic
Coast Line station at ochlocknee,
near here.
Mrs. Tenlew came into town to ar
range for the burial of another son,
who had Just died, and it is believed
her grief over the loss OF the boy was
responsible for her acts. She was
twenty-five years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
TERMS OF PEACE
SIGNED.BY AUSTRIA
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

tons to be laid down by the COM
mander-in-chief of the forces Of
the associated powers on the vari-
Gus fronts. Sick and wounded who
cannot be removed from evacuat-
ed territory will be cared for by
Austria-Hungary personnel who
will be left on the spot with the
medical material required.
Naval Conditions.
Immediate cessation of all
hostilities at sea and definite in
formation to be given as to the To-
cation and movements of all Aus
tro-Hungarian ships.
Notification to be made to neu-
trails that freedom Of navigation in
all territorial waters is given to
the naval and mercantile marine
of the allied and associated pow
ers, all questions Of neutrality
being waived.
2-Surrender to allies and the
United States of fifteen Austro-
Hungarian submarines completed
between the years 1910 and 1918
and of all German submarines
which are in or may hereafter
enter Austro-Hungarian territorial
waters. All other Austro-Hu
garian submarines to be paid of
and completely disarmed and to re-
main under the supervision of the
allies and United States.
3-Surrender to allies and
United States with their complete
armament and equipment of three
battleships, three light cruisers,
mine destroyers, twelve torpedo
boats, one mine layer, six Danube
monitors to be designated by the
allies and United States of Amer
lea All other surface warships,
including river craft, are to be
concentrated in Austro-Hungarian
naval bases to be designated by the
allies and United States of Amer
lea, and are to be paid off and
completely disarmed and placed
under the supervision of allies and
United States of America.
Freedom Of navigation to all
warships and merchant ships of
allied and associated powers to be
given in the Adriatic and up The
River Danube and its tributaries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
BACK FOR INAUGURATION

ABILINE, Kan, Nov. I'm a letter
from France to friends here Henry
Allen, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, said:
Il won't be back until my Inaugural
ton ceremonies"
Henry Allen is overseas on Y. ".
c. A. work, and has not been in the
State since his nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

Swift Company's sales Of beef In
Washington, d. C.. for the week ending
Saturday. November 2. 1918. averaged as
follows: Domestic beef. 1850 cents-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

mobilization is to start at once, and
ustria will be prevented from keep
ing more than a peace-time military
strength within her own borders.
The surrender of half the artillery
and equipment at designated points
will be one of the most effective
means of assuring that Austria may
not even attempt to re-enter the war.
Collection of this material starts in
evacuated territories first
GermRny's power in Austria is rem
dered impotent by the provision that
'ell German forces shall quit Austria
Hungarian territory as well as the
Italian-Balkan fronts Jointly. On the
naval side. it is required that Ger
many shall be . made ineffective
through surrender Of any U-boats in
Austrian territorial waters or here
after entering them.
Allies To Supervise.
Local authorities will look after
governing evacuated territories in CO.
operation with the allied army chiefs.
The allies will start at once upon
bringing back allied prisoners and in
termed citizens, as well as such sick
and wounded as can be moved.
The Austrian sea power Is now
the AOE
fifteen new type U-boats (none older
than. eight years. have to be sur
rendered entirely. AS for other Aus
trian U-boats. they must be disarmed
and placed under United States-allied
guard.
At the same time, Austria must
give up outright three battleships,
three light cruisers, nine destroyers.
twelve torpedo boats, one mine layer
and six Danube monitors.
The balance OF her fleet must be
concentrated at designated points
with an allied guard aboard.
Left To Peace Table.
The peace conference will dispose
Of the question OF what to do with
these remaining vessels. 1t is assumed
however. that the surrender demanded
will be practically all the sacrifice
required in the final settlement.
Similar terms applied to Germany
will insure the freedom OF the seas
and will so reduce Germany's grand
feet that there will be no possible
question Of supremacy Of the allies on
sea.
Allied war and merchant craft can
at once pass up the Danube. With
the Dardanelles opened by the Turk
ish armistice, this means naval action
may be accomplished or that trade
and relief work can be started at
once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
MODS ATTACK PALACE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-RevoIu-
tionary Socialists at Stuttgart at
tackled the palace OF Ring William II
OF Wuerttemberg, smashing the win
dows and crying Down with the
Kaiser" said a dispatch from weser,
Germany, today.
The mob threw stones at street cars
and called upon the Kaiser to abdi-
cate Immediately.
Mounted police FLASHED with the
rioters and dispersed them.
Disorders continued in Stuttgart
throughout Sunday. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
TO SEIZE GERMAN
SHIPS ON DANUBE

ZURICH, Nov. Adjudication OF
German and Austrian steamers on the
Danube has been ordered from Buda-
pest, the Hungarian capital. where
the situation is bordering on anarchy.
according to advices received here to-
day.
Soldiers are pilIaging military de-
pots and selling food and clothing to
civilians at enormous prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WOMEN
TO Be GIVEN VOTE

COPENHAGEN. Nov. Count Ka-
rolyl announced today that Hungary
win vote in December whether the new
government shall be q monarchy or
a republic. according to adVices re-
ceived today.
He promised that women would be
permitted to participate in the vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
ALLIED SOLDIERS
in CONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. Nov. 4.-Allied forces are
reported to have arrived in Constan-
tinople and to have landed on the
Princes Islands, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Petit journal.
dated Sunday. The newspaper says
that while there is no confirmation
of the report. its realization appar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WANTS VICTORIOUS PEACE

CUPAR. Scotland, Nov. 4-Premier
Asquith, in an address delivered here,
stated that unless the allies are con-
tent to have made all their sacrifices
in vain, they must conclude a peace
better than any OF the conventional
peaces of history" He also stated
that it would be secured by a league
Of nations able to check any attempt
at aggressiveness, from whatever
quarter II may arise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
CASE IS DISMISSED

The Supreme Court today dismiss
ed for want of Jurisdiction the
Louisville and Nashville railroads
suit to knock out Alabama's cor
poration tax law which lower courts
upheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
WILLARD MADE COLONEL

Daniel Willard. former president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, was today
named colonel Of engineers and or
dered to report as assistant to the
minister Of transport OF French rail-
ways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
PRESIDENT TOO BUSY

The war-or peace-may deprive
President Wilson OF his vote at
Princeton, N. J., tomorrow.
He will go to cast his ballot, how
ever, IL the diplomatic situation clears
sufficiently to permit his leaving an
avalanche OF cable matter which has
kept him at his desk every day ami
far into the night for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
a. Snani.h Inhuen1a

Is an exaggerated form Of Grip,
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE
Tablets sould be taken in larger
doses than is prescribed for ordi-
nary Grip. A good plan Is not to
wait until you are sick. but PRE-
VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE tablets in time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

emily is only a question Of hours IN
any event
The Princes Islands are situated
in the Sea OF Marmora. near the coast
OF Asia Minor, ten to fifteen miles
southeast OF Constantinople. They
are nine in number.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.
To be Held AT Whining on and Newark
on July q.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of New Castle. TO be held
at Newark and Wilmington, on July ~,
TO fill the position Of rural carrier at
Porters, and vacancies that may occur on
rural routes from other postofflces in the
aforementioned county. The exafni
nation will be open only 10 citizens who
are actually domociled in the territory of
g postofice in the county and who meet
the other requirements set forth in form
No. 1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the offices
mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington Applications should be forwarded
70 the commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date. During the con
tinuance of the present war the Commits
sion will, in accordance with the request
of the Postoffice Department, admit
women to rural carrier examinations upon
the same conditions as men.
Applications with instructions may be
obtained upon application at the United
States Employment Service, Old FEEDER al
Building, Sixth and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-05
Color d Women Elect Officers.

The election Of officers was tbs frinei-
pal business at the Wednesday afternoon s
session of the Delaware Stats Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, which was
the closing day The following were
elected: President, Mrs. Bessie j. Bs~sar;
first vice president, Mrs. NJ e. Jackson;
second vice president, Mrs Mamie Jones;
secretary, Miss Gertrude Henry; assistant
secretary, Miss Beatrice Hall; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. c. M. 5. Pipes;
assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs
Mary X. Stuart; historian, Mrs Blanche
W. Stokes; statisticiaR, Miss Beatrice
Mayo; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Wooden
editor, Mrs, Dunbar Nelsoaj treasurer.
Mrs. Z. W. America The france COM
mites is com posed of Mrs. America,
chairman; Mrs. Lucy Rice, Mrs Mehale
GlbLs and Mrs Ellen Freeaey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
Bruce A. Campbell Will Be Named Exalted Ruler of the Elks Without Opposition

Atlantic City, N. J., July 1.-Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis will be the next grand exalted ruler of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks as the result of preconvention sessions of the administration here today. He will have no opposition.
 Retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Harper Lynchburg. Va. has started movement for another s1,00o,00O war relief fund, supplementing similar appropriation made at the reunion Tn Boston last year. MT. Harper also ad- vocates membership certificates for men who answered the call to the col ors while awaiting initiation into the order.
 Reports will show that the Elks in the United States bought $3,000,009 of Liberty Bonds from subordinate lodge funds; donated $300,0O0 to the Red Cross war fund, $l00.000 to the Y NJ c. A. fund and $1 ,o0o,oe0 to other war funds. Three hundred Elks club houses have been turned over for the use ot the Red Cross and other patriot, 1 agencies and 3o,0o0 members are wear ing Uncle Sam's uniform on land anu sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
ACTION IN NEW YORK

New York, July 1.-The first intima- tion that the Commercial Photographers Union of America would defer the strike which it had called for tomor- row against the Western Union Tele- graph company was given at a meet ing here today of the New York dis trict of the union. when it was voted to recommend to President Konen- kamp that strike action be delayed un. til Congress decides the question of government control of all wires.
 Ir the resolution embodying this recommendation, MT. Konenkamp also was urged to petition the Senate "to resentatives" in granting to President Wilson power to take over all wires and to reuuest President Wilson to exercise such power, if granted.
 The telegra phers adopted another resolution in which it was urged that, "as it is evident that the President of the United States will soon assume control of the telegraph wires of the country" and sin favor of the gov- ernment now having control of ti. wires which the telegraph is so close ly interwoven." the railroad admits tration and not the postofflce depart- ment should have charge of the wires
 Speakers opposed control by Post master General Rnrleson, stating that they preferred Railroad Administrator McAdoo. The name of Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland, for years champion of government ownership oi wires. was suggested for telegraph ad- ministrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
German Press Comment
 on Presidents Speech

Amsterdam, July 7.-"Again the four conditions" says the Berlin Tageblatt in commenting upon President Wilson's 5 Fourth of July speech "They are in- distinct and vague" it continues, and one seeks vainly to discern through the veil of mist what the speaker really means.
 President Wilson talks about life and death struggle. He ought to know that Germany is very much alive full of vital energy"
 The Morgenpost in it's allusion to the Independence day address, says:
 If President Wilson really desired to bring about a lasting peace he should have examined Chancellor Con Hertling's suggestions to see how far there was a possibility of peace. MT. Wilson's latest speech is academic. It is no speech of stateman pursuing practical policy. With a mockery of brilliant phrases he seeks to veil the real aims of his war policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
The President Lincoln
 Officers Not Blamed
 for Her Loss at Sea

Washington, July 7.-The sinking of the army transport President Lincoln in the war zone May S1. with the loss of three officers and 23 enlisted men, was an act of war on the part of an uni identified submarine for which none of the transports officers or men was re- sponsible. says the decision of a naval court of inquiry. Tribute is paid by
 the court to the conduct of the officers nd men of the ship and the two de- stroyers which went to the rescue In announcing today the findings of the court, Secretary Daniels made pub lie an account of the sinking as given by Commander Percy w. Foote, of the transport, who praised the courage of the 7l5 persons on board They in- cluded some army officers and sol
 diers returning from France. As an illustration of the coolness of the men, Commander Foote told of an incident when the submarine appeared Naturally, he said, the survivors thought of the possibility of the boats being shelled and when an officer oi
 the submarine was ssen to go to one of the guns, a man in the boat said i Good night here comes the fire works" The submarine. however, did
 not fire.
 When the submarine first appeared Commander Foote said. it took one oi : the sailors, Seaman Anderson, aboard ! but later he was returned to boat
 and Lieut.. Edouard V. NJ. Isaacs was
 taken to the U-ooat. He was carried
 to Germany, and is now prisoner in .
 camp there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-08
DRAFT RES|STERS IN ARKANSAS ENGAGE
 POSSE IN BATTLES
Driver of Sheriff's Car and Two Members of Band Are Killed-Tr0Ops
 Called On

Little Rock, Ark, July 7.-Three per sons were killed today in two pitched battles between sheriffs and band of 25 or more alleged deserters and their supporters in a woods eight miles west of Heber Springs, Ark. Camp Pike has been asked to furnish sol diers to aid in the man hunt.
 The dead are: Porter Hazlewood driver of the sheriff's car Tom At
 The first battle was staged at sun rise this morning al Atkinson's nome where it is alleged draft resisters have been harbored for many months. The arrival of Sheriff K. W. Duke of Gle bourne county, with five deputy sher- ifs, precipitated the battle. The shef- if had received information of sew eral men wanted as deserters from the army because they had failed to re- port when drafted, and they went out to bring them in this morning. They surrounded the Atkinson home and called to those within to come out and surrender. A volley was the reply. Hazlewood fell dead
 
 Sheriff Dukes party is said to have been outnumbered about 15 to and the sheriff called off his men and sent them to hunt achievements About noon the sheriff led a second attack upon the Atkinson place. The alleged resisters also had been reinforced and had taken up positions in trees and in deep ravine from which they opened fire with high power rifles. The posse men returned the fire and Atkinson and his son were killed. Following the fall of Atkinson the band quickly disintegrated and the men are believed tonight to be scattered over a wide territory. The officers and their aids pursued the men until darkness stopped them. It is believed there are 30 in the band, well armed and abundantly supplied with ammunition.
 Officials at Hot Springs today ap pealed to Governor Trough for miii- tary assistance. and the governor ar- ranged for the sending of 50 soldiers from Camp Pike, armed with machine guns, to hunt the alleged deserters and their sympathizers. The troops should reach the scene in the morning.
 Late tonight members of the posse who hunted through the Clebourne county woods all afternoon took three members of the gang. The three al Q Sam West and a father and son by the name of Sweeten.