davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
herr"r! Due q" Tumble Thursday Hc-
rnu>r Of Cold HInnkct i'm
Missouri Valley,

~ AssOCiatcd rrc.si
NAHiilN''ToN. February ia drop
Of from 90 I" 50 degrees In tcmpcro
turc in Atlantic Coast states Thursday
was forecast tonight by the Weather
bureau. y cold blanket now hanging
over the the upper Missouri Valley and
Northeastern Rocky Mountain sIonc
VIII move eastward. causing sharp
drops in temperature Tomorrow in IN,
ONO Valley. the lower Lake region.
tennessee and tho East Gulf States
Rain is forccast tomorrow for Al
Hniic Coast States. storm warnings
are ordered for the Atlantic Coast from
Norfoll to Eastport. Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
DIFFICULTIES RAILWAYS
HAVE KEEPING WORKERS
Charges of Obstructing Government
Operation OF Lines Denied
by Official.
ISOLATED CASES DROP ID
One Railroad Employed Si,33i La
borers in Eight Months i'm Order
To Keep 27,000 Jobs Filled.
Women Use ShoveIs.
ISOLATED CASES DROPPED
iBy Assocla,ed Press. ]

,.r5...--.4.-s BY Associated Press
WASHINCTON, February l?.-CoS-
nizance OF charges by railroad en-
ployecs that the mana gcmcnts have at
tempted TO dscrcdit government opera
tion was taken to-day for the first time
by officials continuing theif submission
OF information to the railroad wage
commission. T.. + White of Pittsburgh.
assistant general manager OF the Penn
sylvania lines, West, in effect denied
the allegations Of the brotherhood
chiefs, though indicating desire 10
avoid controversial questions.
1T was charged that we put an in
efficient yardmaster in charge at Al
lance, ohio. resulting in serious de-
lays" Mr.. White said. There have
been number OF charges in yardmas-
ters there. and do not know which
one was referred to. but If the commits
sion desires further information we VIII
aid them i'll obtaining it."
Commissioner Covinrton said ho did
not think thc commission .oulC take
the time TO sift an isolated case of in
efficiency.
"As to slowing up traffic, which also
was charged" the witness continued
that would not be possible withou,
! believe the commission has mad suf'i-
ciont evidence from the dispatchcrs
themselves 10 convince you that was
not done"
Mir. White waa ono Of six officials who
to-day presented statistics as to wage
Increases and working conditions on
their individual systems
PAY WOMEN TRACK
LABORERS 20 CENTS PER IIOIR
Scarcity OF labor was reported bv
several officials. c. H. Ncimcycr. of
the Pennsylvania. said since the war
began the Pennsylvania has been en-
rioNine about 100 track women at 20
cents an hour 10 clear away cindcrs and
oihcr debris. and about NIFTY women
also were employed as crossing watch
men. Mr.. White told OF employing s.,
a3i lahorcrs in eight months in order
/" keep 1000 jobs illcd
All Of tn" officials denied claims ,ba,
promotion for railroad employees Is.
slow, so that mans chance To Obtain,
better pay by advancing in grade is
small. Most Of them spoke Of their own
experiences. al! having started in minor
positions.
Wage increases we're declared +,
nave been aS frequent as the roads. ro-
sources pcrmttch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
OIL TANKER EXPlODES
Relieved Two Men Were Lost When
Craft Bound for North Caro-
lima Is Wrecked

NORFOLK. VA. February ia
Sasoline-propclied oil tanker the
Goat operated out of Elizabeth City.
y. e. TO North Carolina sound points
by the Texas OIL Company. exploded
early thiS afternoon. Captain G. T.
clark and David Williams. in charge
OF the boat are missing. and II is be-
heved they lost their lives.
other boats in the vicinity. seeing
the explosion. went TO the scene. but
found no traces OF the two men. 4
searching party has left Elizabeth City
II locate the missing men or recover
t1cir bodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
7. M. c. A. CAMP DRIVE
intensive Religious Program Planned
In Training Camps During
Faster Week
fBy Associated prcss.l

ATLANTA. February l9.-An intcn-
We religious program is planned by
tic army and navy Y. NJ c. 4. in
southeastern Department training
camps during Easter week, March a
II 81
Announcement of the plan, in which
II rcliSios' denominations will be
asked 10 co Operate, was made here to-
light. following three day conference
I '. NJ. {. y. war workers called by
Executive Secretary :. 4. Ackley, who
heads the 6S5 secretaries engaged In
war work in the Southcast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
CADET KILLED IN FRANCE
General PcrshinE REPORTS Dcnth. Of
TWO Members of SiSnni
tOrps
IRv AssociatcI prc.s

WASHINGTON. February l9.-Cadct
Charles l.. Jones, Of Pittshcld. Mass.
attached 10 the aviation section OF the
signal corps has been killed in an air
piano accident in France. the War De-
p"riment Was advised to-day by Cen
crSi Fer,hin=.
The general also reported that p-I-
Eate John j. Hollowell. attached 10 a
telegraph battalion Of the signal corps
whose home was at 1926 Beach Street
Philadelphia, had died from a frac-
tired skull. No details were given
Four deaths from disease were also
rapOrtod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
HASH CAUSES ILLNESS
NO Evidence of Poison or Ground
GLASS In Food mt Norfolk
Trimming Station.
7 BY Associated Press. !

w ASH INGTON, February 10
Corncd- beef hash made l2i mea III
yesterday at the Norfolk naval training
station. Eleven had TO be sent to the
hospital, but they are expected to re-
turn to duty tomorrow. Captain Day
ton, commandant of tho station, re-
ported to-day that he had been unable
TO determine what was the matter with
the beef, but that there was no evil
dencc OF poison or ground glass, and
rumors Of wholesale poisoning were
untrue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
Dr. David SnllIu. Dead.

HIIiMlNGtiAM Ai.A. February la.--
Dr. David Suliins, founder and for
years president OF Sullins College, at
frisiol Tenn, died here to-day a, the
aSc OF ninc,N-onc years. He was a
native OF Tennessee and was the oldest
member OF Holstou Conference. Method
1T Episcopal Church, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
tNC0NI'IRMED REPORT or
ISOl.SIiE,NII< Dn\t>p..Ii

While German armies have crossed
inc hNina and entered DVinsk to de-
i'Ncr blow at Great Russia. tho Boil
sh"Nihi themselves arc reported to have
occ; driven from power in Pctrocrad
me rcrort OF l;oshcvik downfali
comes from u rather uncertain source
through Finnish and Danish channels
but Is circumStantial enough 20 give
rise 10 consideration Of the pcssibili-
ties should IL ho verified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
REPORT SAYS SOCIAI.
HEHoLUTiONISrs AREI CONTROL.

As successors in control OF tho gov
ernmcnt~t the group which would seem
most likely TO have assumed that power
is specified. This group, that Of Social
Rcvoiutionists under the leadership OF
Tchcrno6. the former Kcrcnsky Minis
ter OF Agriculture. controlled the re-
cent Constituent Assembly. which Ma
dissovicd ny tho Bolshcviki. Tchcrnon
Is said TO hc the man now leading the
new revolutionary group. The reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
10-CENT TAX INCREASE
FOR ROADS AND SCHOOLS
Committees Agree on Plan to
Raise SS0O,OOO Additional
Revenue for Each.
CONFERENCES WITH GOVERNOR
Funds Will BE i'm Addition to Usual
Appropriations for These Pur-
poses-Will Provide 100000 for
Enlargement OF Catawha.

Increased tax lcvies for school and
road Improvement Will not exceed 10
cents. If bills prepared yesterday in
the House Finance Committee for in
PRODUCTION to-day arc adopted by the
General Assembly. The proposed lcvics
provide 5-ccnt tax on all tangible
and Intangible property except bank
deposits for schools, and an equal
amount for roads. Bank deposits are
10 be taxed > l.: cents for each pur
pose. No provision Will he made for
direct taxation for health work. The
general appropriation bill will carry
an item OF approximately 100000 for
tubercular work for TWO years
The bills to provide funds for road
and school Improvement are sponsored
by Mcssrs. Pitts. Brewer, w. \. An
dcrson. Henley. Murray. Sprcul and
Baker. They were prepared ycstcrday v
after joint session of the Finance
and Appropriation Committees OF the
House and Senate. in which Governor
Davis conferred with the Legislators.
IF PEOPLE WANT ROADS
THEY MUST PAY FOR THEM
The Governor indorsed bills now
pending in which ievics approximat!ng
90 cents are asked. contendins that if
the people wanted good roads and good
schools they would have to pay for
them.
With present unsettled conditions in
view. however. the committeeman do
not deem ii wise TO impose so heavy n
tax AZ this time. The bills to be in
troduccd to-day will bring upward of
100000 annually for each of the
projects This is considered ample for
DrcSent needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
baltimore strikers at work.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 10
Shinyard strikers here have all gone
lack TO work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-20
Business -Getters

I'D Classified dds Make More
Customers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
FLOUR AND SUGAR RuLEs--REAn
THEM AGAIN.

with the advent Of the new crep Of
wheat mmors are being constantly
started concerning the relaxation IH
the rules. aud some merchants aud
drummers have taken q chance and
discounted the expected changes In
advance Correction has been applied
~ thsse Instances as fast. Az diaeos
erred ana elfuna aalH hs heslf
laid upon the fact that 40 Hew rules
have been issued and ali the old Sour
rules arr In fall force and effect The
ouIy exception is la favor Of the farm
az aho has raised aud has on hand his
own substitutes and has not used the
same lot Of substitutes against the puf
chase eft floWr The same afildayiis
thal enlitIe the farmer So my -four
without substitutes will serve the deal.
az To- purchasing -four In similar way
The uoH -Four program viii bp decided
at meeting 10 be- held az Washing
ton early ia september.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
GLASS" IN BREAD

When the usc Of wheat substitutes
Ia bakers bread became general con,
siderable agitation was aroused hy re-
ports that consumers we're finding
ground glass in bread
Corn flour under the microscope
shows many hard. dInty pieces Of the
endogperm tgefml. which have q very
CLASSY appearance When baked Ia Il
tain their glasFllkc appearance, though
tu the ordinary process Of baking this
appearance Is lost This is the ex.
PLANTATION given by experts employed
by the International Union Of Bak tfs
and Confectionery Workers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24

There's a place for yon over there. "
even though because Of dependents.
maybe rou cannot enter the army II
You have the right spirit and quaIilica
lions you can get into fhe var hy ou.
listing IN the Y. NJ G. A. OVERSEAS
army Ouly mcu willing to do q man
part are wanted The ). viI make al
lowance for your dependents. and de-.
fray your expenses Get au applfra
ton blank
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT

An illIirrate preacher remarked due
Ing conversation with AN educated
clergyman
= am thankful that "a" l.ord has
opened nay moulh to preach without
learning
"A similar event occurred IN Balkans
time vas Tire quiet retoTi
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
SYNOPSIS Of LAWS
Of EXTRA SESSION

Foii""l"g IL list ot the bills pasa.
ed at the special session Of the legls.
nature. which closed last Friday
No Appropfiatiug si7.5po Ia de-.
fray expense Of the extra session.
No Ratgfyipe the national nro.
hibltion amendment
NJ .n,.r,o,,.,,,,,. ,.,.. ..,,.,..,..u -,
s,.,, A.. s.a,. i.a,s,,.,,.,,.,.. -. -,
-, -. ., ,'',,'' '' =, 'ss,'''''o" =
' " - u, paul, - 'o' - a|'''
''''' " '''' - '''''S '''' '''''''
No. d. FialS'hs worn Of the Ane'f
'"h "o'7 I'D FRANCE.
No. Treating joint committee
Ito report IA general good roads bill to
the session Of 1920
No. Permitting modification of
contracts made ursyr n Declaration og
war
Nh : r,tcnatng c,odo,onoo r. the
rc,.,f,rs 81 rf.u, n,,.a rnfng c,r.
,,or,I : = p,.l.,ycr and CHA, a t,o~.
p''"' . " f'''"@'' """ '''o' NJ. NOT
"n.
s., ,ss ,sa A,cbsf,l,,, o., u,,,tl. +,
81 < - wv N''u''a'"N" 81 "''''''' ~
Fa'" 81 the '''''7"a h'fhN''
No. ~. a''''''t 'a''1'oF congress To
"ipos' '''' NoH'o y. Ah'h'hl a'n'ho'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24

Why not make your own darBiug
cotton. as so often If is difficult to fnd
the correct shade, az wclI as to save
money Cut on the ribbed tops Of
~orn-out socks and rayei them ont
carefully beginning where the ribbed
part Is cut away, winding the thread
oa empty spaols.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
EWtLL MAHDNEY
WRITES FROM FRANCE

France, July %. 1918
! ieaTe been la France about two
weeks and aln getting along ane I
got very tired Of che "trip before Ne got
where We ne naw VS. wesa ihlg.ss,H.
DAYS ea NE aseF WileA ~ mnae..l
we Ii ae ~ sn
had a e ass
eaml, i III
cur dog" tents
Then va got orders 20 pack up so
ae packed ap aud got ou thc train and
stayed on it for three day and nights
We had a pretty tiresomp trip and vrrc
mighty glad TO get on
We are staying Ia q small town. nov
about the size Of ST FnncisvIlle. and
sleeping In barns Nc were lucky
enough 30 go, close 20 plenty ol good
water TO drink, a fine PLACE TO go gn
swimming and 10 wasl car clothes
That part OF France which / have
seen Is pretty. is JUS rolling opough
to drain we'll There are soma big
hills, too, bat the hnd which is cult.
waited isn't broken al all It looks
peculiar 10 see no wooden buildings
oil are stone
There is al old church here that they
say Is over four hundred years old
have seen several here's Of pretty
cattle, hut haven't seen scrub COW
since I've been here
There Is dairy about two hundred
yards from where / am sleeping. They
milk twenty COWS, an are big and Seem
to be good mixers bat If any one Ia
the United States were 70 run q dairy
Is dirty as this one is they would be
closed Mp before they could turn
around I started 10 90 In but 1t was
70 dirty and smep2d go bad that /
NtHpHf8 AT }Hf Hthi
It seems strange 10 see nothing but
old men all over the country. you
don't see any between the ages of Isl
ahd 20 years ioafinE unless thry have
been wounded and are not able Ia be-
on the battle front.
saw the old barracks which Napo
leon buiIt and used for hir soldiers
All of these buildings are Of stone aud
there ts stone sail. about ten feet
high, around them.
We ae close enough to the firing
line 80 bear the big guns Guess We
Will be closer before long.
am getting along fine with every
body aud attn feeling Gnc and like the
country and climate. but auut stay
here after the War is over will be- !
West feliciaua bound
It's tlme to 90 on guard duty. SO
must say good bye Give my love to
every body and tell hem 10 write toI
me. Will be glad 10 hear from ANY
enc who knows ne
PVT EWEl.L II. MAHONEY.
Co Il, 81 Regiment A. Il. =. /
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24

Carload lots Of fish are being shipped
regularly each week froFn the Gulf Of
Mckee to Nashville, Louisville. and
indianapolis IN order TO provide those
inland cities With fresh fsh al lew
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
FAIR DONATIONS

The West frlietaHa Fair Association
gratefully acknowledge receipt of the
following donations and pledges for the
l4IS FREE FAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
PROVIDE PERMITS
FOR BUYING COAL


''''''' '''''' '7 '''n 81 W ~ " ''''" ~ '"' ~
anu '''' '"' "' '''''''
'. ''" S"ip' ''.''''A every "u''''
''' '' .''''' Wv u. qua ''' .'''''s
We ''' p ''' ''.' .''"' ''' II "'''" ''s
''.' announce s"'''' ''''
- .'@ ..' WV TO- """ '''
NV, '''
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49,. n..'. ,.,......
'''''. '''''.. =, ,'',''''' ''' , ~
..,.', 90, ' - .'' ,''', ~, Wv 80
' %, ~, '' ~. 80 - ,,
'''''h '''''
.....,.. 49,, .,,..' .,,.-...
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..I .... - 49,, =,
.,,.,. ......., -, ,.,......s
WV. . ,' '''',
.,
..,....
All.
Chat,
~, n... ...,..,...,..,, tho. ,,.,.. ..,.,.
.........,. f., ..,
..-..,.'.'..'.. - - wv '',' -.
..., -, -.
-. w. w" '' '''''.'.'' Wv '''''''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
LATE RULES ISSUED BY
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

nv "'a Administration 'a" sent
'"' '"'i""ihF IhsiEn''''ha 7" district
ana P"i'a" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mere 7'''ns 10 hf s"ih" altEh' con.
'"Nl"h relative lo regulations W"
i''P' ih' io'''" 'nF 1911 clear 'h' Al'
""''"" '"' you.
f'o"r
''""' ana substitute oates rules "'d
''E"'"''o'' at' s''" I'll ia" ''f'' ana
'u'tt No 'ta'tEF whatsoever lass h''h
...
-. -,
..... 49,. -.
-. -. ...,..,- u. 49,, ',
-. - -. ,'..
-. .a " w. d.
:. N -, ....,......gI 90
,,..t.t.,..,t..
~ -. .....
~ 6 -. - - '''''
,.,,.....,.... IN.
NJ, - ...,..,.,, ,' $780,. ,...
,...,,, "A 49,. -. -. ,..
-. 49,. -
"h"ffHa'Fi 'tI'Nh'al" HlatlhE lhaI ne
-, a.
-. ''','',''
-. -. -.
- w ''''''' ''''' '''
7''"'u' h''f'ha"'" taxing ahaa'hS
'''"' 'a'i'''s "ho RAISE anu use 'f'tiF
""h NHoA'i'u''S NAV sahHiit THESE Ger
''"e"''s AZ ''id'hce anu use same ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

sorupore and from thc windows of
inc"n Htfu,turer. newspapers ANA
telephone books tofu .ff. bits were
iiunr from the window .ul 70 Hccu-
"d .s It 90 sroWsturu nII %lc7cend,l
rp0u tho oit As ,N, Jitcruoou
Progressed and before the Associated
Press announced that if, trmistiy"
bad not been signed and that the
peace rdmors were premature ud un-
true. business offices began tl Doe de-
serted.
|tmpromptu pursA,s were organized
tUd scenes were enacted tn ~Ilut.WaN
which tnHt t~horouEhttre ha. ucNcr
before witnessed.
Tho principal streets became im-
passablc. TRAFFIC was GO a siJulstiil,
FOR from curb 10 curb crowds wor"
90 dense that 10 wtH impossible for
vehicles 90 pass through The stalled
automobiles Joined tn the noise with
their rlucous devices.
Tiaua wore fluup oU' tu sIl part.
o. tho liD As On, peace reports hU.
gan Co penetrate uto thc suburbs nS
telephone they crowded MESSAGES ur
atl othor topics virtually OFT tho wires
ana tho Sew YORK Tclcphou, come
pJuy waa confronted with TIRE CREATES
trtffi" burden boo Neaia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

which they thought might elect Judge
y H. Hanna 10 the state supreme
cuuft, Juan y. Duran as secretary or
state and X. H. Finegan as corporation
commissioner. These three have run
consistently ahead of the rest of th"
democratic ticket in many OF the
counties.
The detailed estimates available at
republican headpun rtcts. ON tho other
hand. showed that whilc Judge Hor.
bert 4. Reynolds. republican candi-
date for the state supreme court. has
run behind his ticket Ia some Of he
counties. he has q fairly certain ma
Jority OF 600. and may have consider
ably more. while Martinez for sccrc-
tary OF state, and Luna for corporation
are running closely with him
IL Is fairly safe. therefore, 20 con-
cede the election OF the whole rcpuh-
Ican ticket.
II Will probably be three OF four
days before the complete returns are
available from all OF tho states Gil
voting precincts. Come are far distant
from railroads and there well he long
delays In transmittiug the returns. so
that n semi-official report upon the
election will not be available until
next week. At that time Il will be
possible 70 give the otc and mnio" i-
ties for each OF the candidates.
senator Fairs election by 1900 is
Indicated on the face or tie returns
available. II may be Increased or de-
creased by two or three hundred votes.
but the variation will not be greater
either way.
Octnviaro A. I%RrrazolO. the repub-
lican candidate for governor, has been
elected probably by "A majority great
er than that given TO Senator Fan 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
May Be Several Days
Before a Truce Can Be
Actually Declared


.s.-------
thp san G. lent had aus .uuUir-
nation oi f., port that tno 1tmis-
ttce bad b..u ned, Secretary Baker
said
We have Hr confirmation. So f1r
as tht EHI ..ntrtment b. CunDtrn,'
We are who" without confirmation
ON thc subject aud tho information
that wr hH.u . that The commission
ors whom w. bot heard of them W'Ie
on their Vs.. LOO Marshal EoCh's head
quarters HnH II would seem hardly
probable fUHf tHc meeting could ave
taken place fIo time tho announce
mont SOS 'Hr made, Tho minute
the HbT I.Y. uont luas |authort-
tattye COWS H. This subject ! viii give
u ont 20 oHU.
Na,v Has Va News.
Washington Nov. DIUtaIn
Pratt. actin. ..Hlef Of natol oucIa.
tons authurrri tho statement roo as
n'cIpcE tlus .|.frrnoon thnt tho nlN,
h'd received HY alficinl inf1rnuf0n
whatever of MO- sirniuE Of nm uruIle
tiDo Th u denial of p"rg's 'Dut
reports '..f |Il given out Hl.'. In.
formH'I.u.
Now Work. Huns WILL
Now Nu.t ..,. Sew }url won't
wild toa#. .. .H -uucounrm.l report
that Con. 1d aligned tlp .ruIe
t,y trrm. T. Associated Pro. I|d
not carr. OOH. port ON the contrary
It- roif,"H..N. hts ip london .ui
Paris porfr. 90 file disp"t.N, fr.
uortur fH. H.Hercss OF '"Dnfl poe
su.,tIuE f.. lahle armistIrr m'f.H
,n"u'roE,rf. nitelr the rruI.r '.n'
truD' H.. . declared
AffHrur. tio hour no r-H'rt
Appeared ur .a streets The govern
mort ai urton had received
NOTHING tu ..rt b. and officials ana
not fcrsur ..r true tho CITY won't
our for # me- "New N,ar's fr"'
dcmuurfHf.. on the enlarged scale
grc d,u.. ..t.ion began whom os
ira olitI. .. newspapers appeared
on ~, stIu.. bearing dispatches
p"Urpor'u. f. Nave been rtut from
Lon tom .UH Tlrs saving tho armls-
tioC torn. U.. Uecn SIGNED and would
become ,.. .o al = o'clock this
afternoon
As lulc us 30 O'Clock this after
noon Iu w.. .uordiug 10 %dIsuutgh,f
received i. tho- Associated Press.
crowds won. .sscmblcd around Tho
war otIbp fU.Ie uWaiting news of
tho German Indication Cor AN arms.
ticc and ~ v. generally believed
there that raj DAYS might pHsH
before "a truce would Ne arrluRrd
Al 2.f.. o'clock this afternoon m
was official. .rnouncod at tho war
department . Washington Tint tho
Germans huH .ut signed u nrm'siitc
terms.
Iatcr SDCr,'.rr Lansing m'H' on
nrnounccmrr' fllt the Grrman com
missioner would not ho received h'
Marshsl lD.. until % O'clock tfi
afternoon ana then Pee Asso'ihl'd
Press received mother dispatch rl'd
in Paris Gao this ~ntttlnoon ~i' inH
mat four GcrrI.n officers henr.nt ihg
wh.,e flag would arrive I'D NHi mat
F,ch's hogdQuaT tors tonight
whistles throughout ttc CITY loln-
cd IN tho diu. ana the hnihor ri'li
rang their bells and blow thor Whls-
tics in u chorua pt'ccicnind lh tho
history OF the metropolis
The stock exchange consolidated cA
change and curb market ai suspend
I'll btelooss ~ $3.50 0'Dlool. Thc ro-
uorts that Tho wtr Was over hHd nn
n~erccptihlc o,tcot on The markets.
From the i1ofb OF the ciiy sky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

and Christmas ~ they were Opened
The commissioner statcd they l"-
sOrtu making The quarantine mon"
rigid rather THAN htting 10 &c THIS
Jm, us the report of the city health
officer showed up improvement tu
the influenza situation during a."
pust W,cF Tho disease is serious m
tho county. % was stated ut the mect-
!ug.
The comm, ssiouCrs ordered the Dtv
%attofu,s Co Itwrtfo Tho triftit ordi-
nance iu urior 20 include 81 para
graph prohibiting two persona trotu
hiding on the same hicyelo The or
dinaucr Also prohibits more than One
person h,-ido thr drt.g ot an a.
tomobilc to iIdt boo tho front scat OF
90 ,Ir. unless th, front seat les especial
M constructed Co. accommodate iut'c
ptIsDu-.
Tho Nia2uct was closed 10, On, o'uI-
mission uutil Repairs can Doc u1dr.