davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
MARCH INTO BERLIN URGED

Washington, Dec. 31.-A resolu-
ton proposing that an army of AL
lied and United States troops tri-
umphantly enter Berlin to impress
upon the minds Of the Germans the
fact that Germany has been decisive
ly defeated was introduced yester-
day by Representative Doolittle. of
Kansas. Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
B, AssOeiasSd PCsss

.-.gpensburg. - Private Walter Il.
Glessner, previously reported missing
in action. is reported wounded Sc
verely. according to a Washington
dispatch received here.
BOaton.-"Terry McGovern," known
in private life as Frank Di Leo, died
at the City Hospital to-day. frankie"
Britt. who gave him a knockout blow
last night, has been arrested.
York. A Pennsylvania Railroad
locomotive struck an automobile at
Stony Brook, three miles east of this
city, this morning, severely injuring
Charles Brown, Robert Austin and
Richard Drummond. Austin is in a
critical condition.
- PhiIadeIphia. Bank cIearings in
! this city during 1918 reached the rec
ord-htsaking, total OF t19,71e.se2.Ass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Middle DIvisiOn-The "a crew first
to go after 1901 o'clock: 16. Is, 22S,
230. 307. 32. 10.
Engineers for 16, is.
Firemen for 16, 80.
Conductors for 10, 80.
Flagman for 10.
Brakemen for 16 (2), 80.
Engineers up: Kreiger. Titler
Kaufman, Leib. Shelly. Hawk. Rowe,
Strickler. Beverlin, e. r. Snyder,
Cope. o. w. Snyder, Cook, Nissley,
Stone.
Firemen up: King. Thomas. Bupp
Anders, Fry, Ulsh, f. A. Kiner, Turn
baugh. Gingrich, Smith. Humphreys
Brakemen up: Lauver. Mcknight
Clouser, Nichols, Dennis, Rapp,
Kreps, Linn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
mas MARY IANE YEAGER

Mrs Mary Jane YeaBer, q years Old,
died this morning after a prolonged
fitness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Price, of Lewis street,
Riverside. She is survived by two
sons and two daughters. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the home of
her daughter. in Riverside. Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31


mier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar
Law, Lord Robert Cecil and Sir
| Eric Geddes, who were at the station.
Queen Mary and Mrs. Wilson car
ried on an animated conversation to
the last moment, President Wilson
having to call Mrs. Wilson's attention
to the fact that the train was pulling
out.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson en- rodte
to Dover were Lord Herschell, Sir
Charles Gust, John w. Davis, Vice
Admiral w. S. Sims, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Major General John
Biddle, Colonel William w. Harts,
Colonel S. L. H. Slocum, j. Butler
Wright and Herbert c. Hoover.
Dover, Dec. 31.-The Presidential
train reached Dover at II o'clock and
little time was lost in boarding the
steamer Brighton, which set out al
most Immediately on the cross-chan-
mel trip.
Wind Whips Channel
The morning was cold and raw,
with a nasty east wind whipping the
channel into white caps. However,
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
beth remained on the bridge of the
Brighton until the steamer left her
pier. They smiled and waved fare
wells to those on shote, while Tho
! land played the Star Spangled Ban
ner."
On their arrival on the platform
to the station, when the train reach
ed here from London, a guard OF
honor consisting of a company OF
Royal Fusliers and bluejacks from
the Dover patrol was lined up to
greet the party. The President was
received by Commander Boyle, secre-
tary to Vice-Admiral Sir Roger
Keyes, Admiral Keyes being indis-
posed and unable to attend in person.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31

Mrs. Annie NJ. Purvis, widow of the
late James f. Purvis, died on Sunday
morning at Holton, Kan. Funeral
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the
home of her nephew. Henry a. Kelker,
Is South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
THE READING

The SO crew nrst to go after /
o'clock: s. 62. so. 72. IS, 1e. 81, J.
67. 81, 81, IL. 21. Z. 10. SO, SO.
Engineers for u. 6z, SO. 81. &c, 72,
Z, 19.
Firemen for 81. So. SO. 6s. 7. 8. ri.
Conductors for SO. go. 10. 1.
Brakemen for So. 81. SO, SO. g.
81, 10. 1, IL. 20, 21.
Engineers up: Anders. Raisner.
Dowhower. Glass, Leitner. Beecher
Griffith, Lackey, Warner. Kaufman,
Billig. Minnich. Dearborn.
Firemen up: Schwartz. Bowman.
Putnam. Fitzgerald. Connolly.
Conductors up: Yocum, Basshore.
F1agmen up: shirer IN. wicEen-
heimer.
Brakemen up: Wolfe, Cullison,
chronister, Nye. Runkle. Moore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
wAsHINGTON s, MANLEY

Washington Snyder ManIey, OF
Lucknow, "a well-known railroader,
died last evening in his siiXty-third
wear. Funeral services will be held
from his late home Thursday after
noon, at l o'clock Burial will be
made at Heckton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
ENOLA SIDE
Middle DivisIon-The 116 crew ers

MtddIe DIVIsIOn-Ihe IIB crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 10, 112,
122, 1O6. 1O7. 247, 225. 1Os. PIT.
Engineers for 100, 1O7. los.
Firemen for 116, 112, 122, LOG.
Conductor for 112.
Brakemen for 116. 110. 122.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 145,
End 126, Srd 129. extra change crew.
Firemen for 1st 1875. Srd 126. extra
change crew.
Engineers up: Zeiders, Kawell,
Barnhart, Zellers, Fenicle.
Firemen up: McCurdy. Allen, Bick-
hart. Knachstedt, Gambler. Miller.
Biting, Shower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-31
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM
FOR THE NEW YEAR

Continued from Fist Page.1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER 9 GAS MASK DAY
ton Calling For Raw Material
To Make Charcoal.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 6.-GovernoT
Harding has set aside Saturday, Nov.
9, as Gas Mask Day in Iowa. His
proclamation follows:
I'm common with many other states
of the Union l hereby set aside the
ninth day of November as Gas Mask
Day and direct the attention of our
people to the need of the government
at this time of many tons of raw ma
terial from which is made the char
coal that is placed in the gas masks
worn by those in the service, and
which will best absorb the poisonous
gases sent against them by the enc
my.
We are told that the losses by gas
are greater than those by the guns
of the enemy. It's effect when death
does not ensue is much more horrible
than the wounds inflicted by shells.
1t is singular but true that the small
pits and stones used for this charcoal
are the only material from which
charcoal can be made to protect the
men and nurses under fire for us
across the seas. We can accomplish
real practical thing for those who
must have these masks, by the simple
task of saving what is ordinarily
waste material and holding it until
such time as arrangements are made
to collect it or deposit it in the sta
tions which have been provided.
The local chapter of the Red Cross
in every community will make ar
rangements with all for the collection
or caring for these shells, and instruc.
tions as to how to take care of them
will be issued by them.
l urge not only on this day but ev,
cry day until the need of them, which
is now said to be very urgent, has
passed,-that all of us do our utmost
to help collect this most necessary
material.
w. L. HARDING,
Governor of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
CAP TAIN SPRINGER
BACK IN STATES
is AT FT. DIES MONIES HOSPITAL
TO REcUPERATE
TELLS OF HUN ATROCITIES
Led Co.'s G and II in Chateau Thierry.
Was Badly Gassed. Participated
in 5 Engagements. Stretch
err Bearers Praised.

Germany Keeps her own people
fooled by not letting her right hand
know what crimes her left hand is
committing" says Capt Jonathan
Springer, Co. H, 16Sth Inf
Captain Springer is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Springer of near Oskaloo-
sa. He is back at Fit. Des Moines hos
pital, gassed, after leading Companies
G and H into Chateau-Thierry.
Atrocities performed by Bavarians
by the French, then taken again by
the Saxon Germans, were so horrible
that the second group of invading
troops, coming from a less criminal
believe at first that their comrades
committed them.
Mutilated children and homeless ag-
ed people are frequent sights in France
according to the captain.
Details Offensive
Springer gives the first detailed ac-
count of the taking of Chateau-Thierry
THE second battalion, under Major
! Stanley, went into the fight first" re-
lated the captain. That was on July
25. The third battalion, under Major
Brewer, supported us, coming into the
! fight July 26, and the first battalion,
Major Worthington commanding, came
| in July 81.
"Co. B of the first battalion lost
many men July 26. while they were
still back of us, not from gun fire, but
from shell fire.
THE German bombardment those
three days was terrific, and of much
greater extent than usual, and more
lnan we were expecting. Shells fell
back for six or seven miles, striking
| the men who were supporting us
much more than they did us who were
in front.
Captain Casey OF Red Oak. being
the senior captain, led with Companies
E and F, Captain Yates commanding
| company f.
81 followed with G and H, Younkir
commanding G. We tried to &c,
through, but couldn't, and the attack
didn't succeed until all three battal
ions were into the fight.
81 was gassed and taken out soon af
ter that. Captain Casey was hit in the
side by a shell, and is now in hos
pital l believe.
Capt. Dan Newquist was hurt Jul!
I29. He had one arm shattered, and a!
he was being carried to the hospital ;
shell killed his bearers and broke hi
other arm.
/ Captain Younkin of Ottumwa wa
badly hurt, too, and had to leave tn
fray.
/ | heard that Captain Kelley wa
!, back with Co. B, but I don't know.
: know he came back July IL, but wa
|. hurt July. Is and was taken to tn
: hospital.
4 Bradley Leads Co. 3.
: II also heard that Lieutenant Brat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
THE FATE OF PROHIBITION
California Knocks Out Both Dry Bills
and Missouri Votes Wet by 5000
Majority.
Vets Win In Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. GA tabula-
ton of our thousand seven hundred
and fifteen of the five thousand one
hundred and sixty-seven precincts in
the state today gave the vets a ma
jority of thirty-seven thousand four
hundred and sixty-seven. .,...
San Francisco. Nov. 6.-Both the
Bone Dry Prohibition bill and the
Rominger Resolution which would
permit the sale of wine and beer but
would close the saloons were defeat
ed in California. Even Los Angeles
voted against both resolutions and San
Francisco returned decisive major.
ity against them.
Missouri Stays Wet.
st. Louis, Nov. 6.-Missouri defeated
the Prohibition amendment, voted on
yesterday by a majority of $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
HARDING NOT SURE
Results Are So Close That Late Re-
turns May Swing State to
Porter.
SENATOR KENYON Wins OUT
And Prospects are That Iowa Will
Send a Solid Republican Dele
,.,ast. cation to Congress.
RAMSEYER IS AGAIN CHOSEN
Wins Out in Race for Reelection to
Congress over Mccash, Demo-
cratic Candidate.
!. C. JOHNSON MAY Be JUDGE
oskaloosa Attorney Has Chance to
Win Third Place. Hamilton and
Dewey other Two.
COUNTY TICKET REPUBLICAN
OF All Who Had Opposition, Mr.. Haw-
kins For Recorder is the Only
Democrat Chosen.
HOSPITAL BONDS ARE BEATEN
Proposition to Expend $4,000 On Tu-
bercuIosis Ward at Mahaska Hos
pitaI is Showed Under
TOWNSHIP AND OTHER NEWS
Oskaloosa Elects One Each Justice of
Proposition to Expend $4,000 On Tu.
bereulosis Ward at Mahaska Hos
pitaI is Showed Under
TOWNSHIP AND OTHER NEWS
Oskaloosa Elects One Each Justice Of
Peace and Constable, Democrat
and Republican.
G. o. p. WINS CONGRESS.
Have Likely Gained Control Of Both
Houses.

New York, Nov. 6.-Incomplete re-
turns at noon today from the election
for United States Senators and House
of Representatives. indicated that
the Republicans will control both
bodies Of the legislative branch OF
government after next month.
Lose One, Gain Seven.
. On the face Of the returns the
Republicans have gained seven seats
in the Senate and lost one to the
Democrats. Senators elected by the
Republicans to take the place of the
sitting Democrats were:
Bell of Delaware in place of Sen
ator Salisbury, Gooding in place OF
Nugent of Idaho, Phills of Colorado in
place of Shafroth, Mccormick in
Illinois in place OF Senator Lewis,
Capper OF Kansas in place of, Thomp'
son. Keyes in New Hampshire in
place of Senator Hollice and Spencer
of Missouri over former Governor
Folk.
IT,. Walsh Wins Seat.
The Republicans are said 10 have
lost to Walsh who will take the place
of Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts.
Reports OF contest in Nevada are
incomplete though the Republicans
are contesting holly.
Control Senate by Four. ...
Even the most complete available
figures show that the Republicans viii
control the senate by four which In
dicates the party division will be fift!
Republicans and forty-six Democrats
The present Senate contains fifty-tw'
Democrats and forty-four Republicans
Gains ~ In House.
In the contest of the House OF Rep
resentatives the Republicans are eS
pected to gain twenty-folr seat
over the Democrats.
These figures would make the mex
House stand Republican 224 and DEN
ocrats 200 with eleven seats still j
doubt.
The New congressman.
Seats won by the Republicans fl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Some DOUBT Expressed
INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Majority Either Way Not Likely To
Be Large.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. $3.50 a.
soldiers vote, which is ap-
10000, will probably de-
eide the gubernatorial race in Iowa,
between Governor Harding, candidate
for reelection on the republican tick.
ct, and Claude r. Porter, the demo
cratic nominee.
On returns received up to o'clock
this morning Porter was leading by
500, but powerful republican districts
are yet to be heard from.
Afternoon Situation Unchanged
Des Moines, Nov. 6.-At two o'clock
reports received up to that hour indi.
Gated that Governor Harding had a
lead Of over five thousand over Claude
E. Porter, but these figures were far
from complete. At that hour both
state headquarters still claimed the
election of their candidate.
Harding In the Lead.
Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Governol
Harding had slight majority ovel
his candidate Claude e. Porter In
most Of the counties reporting before
noon today. The question was still un
decided.
Democrats Claim Porter.
The election of Porter is claimed
by the Democratic headquarters ant
Governor Hardings reelection II
maintained by the Republican head
/ quarters. But both chairmen agre
that 1t is close race.
The final results probably will no
be known until the complete return
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07

Glade four seats in Kansas, three in
Indiana, two in Pennsylvania, two in
West Virginia, two in Ohio, two in
Nebraska, two in New York, one in
Kentucky, one in Missouri where
Speaker Champ Clark was apparent.
ly defeated, one in Maryland, one in
Colorado and one in Delaware making
twenty-four in all.
Democrats Still Have Hope.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Acting Demo
cratic chairman Cummins at two o.
clock claimed the Senate by a vote of
from two to four and the House by a
vote of from five to ten.
Some Doubt Expressed.
New York, Nov. 6.-With republi-
can and democratic headquarters both
claiming victory, election figures from
all over the United States to he
United Press indicated that the re-
suit in the senate is in doubt, while
the house is republican.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
AVIATOR STRIKES SNOW.
Mail Carrier Hits Storm 1000 Feet
Up in the Air.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-The first
touch of winter flying conditions in
the air mail service between New
York and Washington was encounter
ed yesterday by Ed Gardner, who left
New York in a cold rain and later flew
forty miles through a snow storm at
1000 feet. The snow was so dense
that he could not see the wings of his
machine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
ONLY five DAYS or GRACE
Are Given Germany With the lndem-
mites Increasing With Every
Hour of Delay.

Washington. Now 6. Germany
must accept or reject the armistice
terms of the associated powers within
five days after their receipt, according
to diplomatic belief here today.
1t was also added that the indemnity
clause set in President Wilson's
peace formula stipulated that the
longer Germany held on the heavier
her indemnities would be.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
QUARANTINE IS NOT LIFTED
Ban Due To Spanish Influenza Ep-
demic Will Continue Indefinitely
In Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Nov. 6.-The quarantine
that has been in force for the past
four weeks, due to the influenza cpl
demic, will not be raised this week.
This was determined at a meeting
of the board of health, local physi-
clans, members of the school board
and ministers last night, called by
the mayor to discuss the lifting of the
ban on all public gatherings, picture
shows, schools and churches.
Mayor Leeny presided and short
talks were made by physicians, the
clergy, G. F. Heindel of the school
board and city officials. The con-
sensus of opinion favored the continu-
alton of the quarantine for an inuefi-
mite period, it being decided that no
one could tell at present just when
conditions would warrant lifting the
ban.
Nurses Badly Needed.
The Red Cross has been meeting
all calls today with more ease owing
to the milder character of the cases,
although new cases are continually
reported. The fact that seventeen
nurses are i'll with influenza has
shortened the supply of help at the
hospitals which are being taxed to
handle their patients. Volunteers
will be welcomed at Red Cross head
quarters where both men and women
are needed to relieve the worn out
nurses who have been active for the
past few weeks fighting the epidemic.
Mystic Shrine Postponed.
The plans for the big ceremonies of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, an
event in Masonic circles whenever
and wherever held, have had to be
changed on account of the health con-
ditions prevailing due to the" spread
of Spanish influenza. The date set
for Friday of this week has been post
poned three weeks or until November
20. The latter date is but tentative,
for it depends entirely on the health
conditions here, although it is believ-
ed that no further change of day will
be necessary.
May Re-EstabIish Quarantine. -
Marshalltown, Nov. 6.-There is a
possibility that the quarantine for in
fluenza in the city will again be estab-
lished. With twenty new cases re-
ported in three days to the city health
department, Mayor Reilly today was
considering whether or not to re-es-
tablish the quarantine. In addition
to the thirteen cases for Saturday and
Sunday, seven more were reported
Monday, and two of the three physi-
clans who reported the latest cases
were OF the opinion that the disease
was gaining again and that it might
be wise again to put the city under
quarantine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
SOCIALIST RULED OUT.
French Deputy Voted Down On the
Peace Question.
w. l.. HARDING,
Governor of Iowa.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Pierre Renaudel,
leader of the majority socialists, inter-
pellated the government in the cham
Der of deputies last evening, stating
that a declaration should be made on
all negotiations, thus ending secret
diplomacy. Foreign Minister Pichon
made the matter a question of conf
dence and the chamber supported him
by vote of 40 against 62.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
702 "FLU" VICTIMS

At Camp Dodge from Sept. 90, to
November I. ..
Camp Dodge, Nov. 6.-Deaths from
pneumonia that followed Spanish flu
totalled 7O2 at Camp Dodge from Sep
TENDER 20, to November l, or slightly
more than two out of every 100 SOL
diers in camp, Col. E. w. Rich division
surgeon, announced today. Influenza
cases totalled 10,OOs of which 1923 de,
veloped pneumonia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
PROPAGANDA FAILED.
Germany Tried TO Split Allies But
Welded them Together.

Washington, Nov. 6.-That America
and the allies signed the armistice,
and reached complete diplomatic I'M
Outstanding. was fraught with signih.
canoe, as it was the first official an
nouncement of diplomatic accord from
the allied generals. 1t means that Ger
many started peace talk to split the
allies and failed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
ODD FELLOWS LODGE.
viii Convene at Mason City Novem
Der 1922, Inclusive. -.s.

Mason City, Nov. 6-Plans are com.
plete for the sessions of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows which will be
called to order here in two weeks.
The session, which was postponed
from last month because Of the in
fluenza epidemic. will be held from
November 1922 inclusive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
WON OUT UNDER INDICTMENT
Victor L. Berger Charged With Vio-
Iating Espionage Act Elected To
To Congress in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Former Repre-
sentative Victor L. Berger, Socialist,
under indictment for the violation of
the espionage act, has been elected to
congress in the fifth Wisconsin dis
trict by plurality of approximately
five thousand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Hun Gun Factory Wrecked.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6-The destruc.
ton of the great Spandau artillery
works by an explosion and fire is re-
ported by the Weser Peitung. No lives
were lost. Spandau is fortified town
of Prussia, nine miles from Berlin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
TRAGEDY IN HOSPITAL.
Unknown Stranger Climbs Fire Els.
cape and Kills Nurse.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Climbing fire
escape OF the nurses dormitory in the
Post Graduate Hospital here early to-
day, an unidentified man shot and
killed one nurse and wounded two
others and then escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS GET CONGRESS
Indications Are They Will Have Working Majority
in Both Houses. May Gain Thirty
t...t Seats in All
!. I. + + -. + y + i 49,
IN PoRTER'S HOME.
Governor Harding Carried Pre-
cinct and County.

I. Centerville, Nov. 6.-Claude =.
|. E. Porter, democratic candi- /.
+ date for governor, lost by thir- I.
+ ty votes to his opponent, Gov /.
|. ernor Harding, in his home pre- I.
: cinCt. Harding also carried /.
Z the city of Centerville and APP /.
+ panoose county by large ma I.
+ jority. /.
s.s.- !. !. i. Il !. 81 81 I. !. 4. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Iowan with Canadian.

Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 6.-E. Martin.
of Alamakee. Iowa, missing. was
among the Americans mentioned in
today's Canadian casualty lists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Rose m rroubIe AGAIN

New York. Nov. 6.--Mrs. Rose Pas
ton Stokes Socialist. arrested Monday
night for Illegal registration, was re.
leased on $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
AMERICANS NEARING SEDAN
Have Cleared Mouse River Banks of Enemv and
Passed Beyond Stonne, Less Than Miles
From Historic Battle Ground
NO REPLY FROM GERMANY
Expected to Indicate BY Tomorrow
What Will Be Done About Prof.
fered Armistice.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The German
government has appointed a commits
sion to deal with the armistice ne
gotiations according to reports re
ceived here today. .......
1t includes Admiral Hintze, former
Foreign Minister, Admiral Neures
General Gruedell and General Winner
felt.
The government issued a proclaim
alton urging the people to maintain
order if they did not wish the delay
peace.
Will Reply Tomorrow.
Paris, Nov. 6.-Germany is expected
to indicate soon, perhaps tomorrow
whether she will ask Marshal Foch
for the terms of the armistice formu.
lated at the Versailles conference was
the belief expressed here today.
White Flag On the Way.
Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The German
armistice delegatio nhas gone to the
West front, according to reports from
Berlin today.