davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Smokes for Soldiers
in Holiday Packages

PUBLIC and private entertain
ments are being devised to
boost THE SUN Tobacco Fund
in its drive for another $780,
600 in order to accomplish this
aim. But individual donors are
not to lie back and let the enter
tainers do all the giving, They
must wake up and send in their
contributions at once if they
wish to be in on the holiday
distribution.
On page 7 the smoke fund asks
if the donors do not hear THE
SUN Tobacco Funds reveille;
we've got to wake them up if the
smokes are to go over in time.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
AUsTRIANs APPEAL FOR FOOD.
swiss Plan Relief While Message
Goes to Allies.

BERNE. Nov. s.-The populations OF
Tyrol and Vorarlberg. the westernmost
part Of Austria, have appealed to the
Swiss Federal Council to send food,
The Council sent the request to the
French Ambassador. who will transmit
il to the allied Governments.
In the meantime the Federal Council
ia studying means to extend aid as soon
as possible TO the two districts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Five Demands in Cltimatum.
The managing committee Of the
Socialist party considered the entire
political situation and Its decisions
were embodied in tho ultimatum
which Philip cheidemann. Socialist
member of the German Cabinet with
out portfolio. sent to Chancellor
M:xlmilian. These decisions were:
First-The right of public as
sembiy.
Second--The military and police
must be ordered 70 exercise great
reserve.
Third-The immediate transfer
nation of the Prussian Govern
ment in conformity with the views
OF the majority in the Reichstag.
Fourth--Greater Socialist inau-
ence in the Reichstag.
Fifth-The abdication of En-
peror William and the remuneration
OF the throne by the Crown Prince.
Threat of Withdrawal Made.
The Imperial Chancellor was asked
to reply before noon to-day. accepting
the conditions. Otherwise the Social
lists declared they would withdraw
from the Government.
The Berlin Gazette announces that
the Inter-Party Committee Of the
Reichstag has taken no decision re-
specting the question of the abdica'
ton of the German Emperor, but that
the majority recognizes the impera'
tive necessity Of an early solution Of
the problem.
The Vortoaerts of Berlin publishes
a new proclamation to German work
men by the Social Democratic party
in which is emphasized the party,
firm intention to obtain full demo
cratic liberty for the German people
The proclamation says In part:
"All those who, through unwis'
policies, caused this calamity to come
upon our people must resign thei
posts All necessary measures ar
being taken to this end. No excep
ton will be made OF any person, how
ever highly placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Describing the arrival OF the German
envoys at the French lines the IrtrdMsi-
0eant says the automobile carried white
flags and was preceded By a trumpeter.
Some French soldiers under an office,
approached them on the road just out
side the lines.
The delegates established their iden-
tity and showed their credentials The
eyes OF the members OF the German
party were then blindfOldcd and the
delegates proceeded to the place where
they spent the night.
The company of German road members
which accompanied the ENJOYS did not
cross the lines. The party started early
in the morning for the French head
quarters
Gen. Wiuterteld and Gen von Gruen-
mel wore uniforms OF the rank Of GeH-
ersl. Won Salow was in the uniform OF
berger and Count Won O6erndorff were
In plain civilian dress.
TIE delegates were taken to a house
where preparations had been made 90
receive them. They stayed there duging
the night and this morning were con.
Quoted TO a place in the Department OF
the ASne. which is meeting plass
fixed by Marshal Foch This trip took
about four hours.
Marshal Foch will have with him Al
miral Sir Roslyn Wemyss. First Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
TRUCE TERMS SENT TO KAISER BY A COURIER
FOCH FIXES - HOUR LIMIT FOR AN ANSWER;
EMPEROR REJECTS DEMAND FOR ABDICA TION;
ALLIES DRIVE BACK ENEMY ON WHOLE FRONT
405, 900 Captured on
West Front This Year

T .ONDON, Nov. 8.-Two hun
dred thousand prisoners were
taken by the British on the
western front from January 1 to
November 5, inclusive, accord
ing to an official announcement
made in the House of Commons
last night.
In the same period the French
captured 100000, the Americans
$4,000 and the Belgians $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
BRITISH ENTER
JOURNAL, YANKS
GAIN IN WOEVRE
Germans Quicken Retreat
as Haig and Petain Get
Into the Open.
NOW BECOMES A RACE
American Infantry Before Sc
dan Slows Up Till Artillery
Is Moved Forward.
NOW BECOMES A RACE

LONDON. Nov. S.-Fighting activity
was kept up all along the front in
France by the Allies to-day, the Brit
lsh, French and Americans continu-
ing to gain. The British renewed
their push eastward toward Mons
and Maubeuge. while the French con-
tinued to advance northward and
have reached the Meuse from Mezieres
to n junction with the Americans at
Sedan. The armies around Sedan
were relatively quiet, but Pershing's
men to the east of the river Meuse
have reached the Woevre forest and
made an advance in the nelghborhood
Of HaraumOnt and Brandevillc.
Despite bad weather Field Marshal
Halg's men renewed their advance
all along the line from Journal south
ward to their junction with the
French. Journal has been entered by
the British and south of that town
the Germans have started n with
drawal movement. Pressing after
them the British crossed the Scheldt.
south of Antoing and have occupied
Conde and several villages along the
Conde- Mons Canal, including Dour
and Thulin.
Race for the Bottle Neck.
Further south British troops have
| taken Avesnes and are across the
main road leading almost due north
| 10 Maubeuge. The railroad running
/ westward from Maubeuge has been
cut west of that city by advancing
British patrols.
! Til. Allies have now al but closed
! the north and east bottle necks'
! through which the Germans are
/ counting on making their escape from
! France 1t has become a race be-
! tween the Allies and the Germans. the
latter TO get out, the former Ia head
! them off. East Of Sedan. according
TO reports brought in by American
| aviators, all the roads are choked with
fleeing Germans. They are hurrying
away in every conceivable kind %
TO ride either walking or running.
Their whole effort is confined to get
ting out.
Getting Into the Open.
Given two or three days more in
which to push forward the allied troops
will be out in the open. the British past
the interminable waterways north and
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Marshal Rejects Request OF
Germans for Cessation
of Fighting.
DELEGATES USE RADIO
Party Enters French Lines
After Trumpeting and
Is BlindfOlded.
MESSENGER GOES TO SPA
Reply Must Be Received by II
A. NJ. Monday. French Time,
to Be Effective.
MESSENGER GOES TO SPA

PARIS. Nov. S.-An official note To-
sued this afternoon says:
The German delegates arrived
this morning at Marshal Foch's
headquarters. They made for
NAL demand for an armistice. The
text Of the conditions of the Allies
was read and delivered TO them.
They asked cessation of arms. 1t
was refused them. The enemy has
sevcnty-two hours TO answer.
1t was announced later that the
German demand for cessation Of
hostilties was for an immediate sus.
pension. The seventy-two hours
within which the German reply must
be received will end at II o'clock
Monday morning.
The French wireless service has
picked up a despatch by Gen. Winter
field Of the German armistice delega-
ton TO the Imperial Chancellor and
the German High Command an
nouncing that courier, Capt. Hell
dorff. will cross the lines between 6
o'clock and 8 o'clock tonight and
that the French command has taken
measures for his safety.
The courier is taking the text of
tie conditions of the armistice Ia
Spa. no other means of commnnlca-
tion being practicable,
German DeIcEates Message.
The message OF the German dele
gates reads:
From the German plenipoten-
tiaries for an armistice to the I'm
perial Chancellor and the German
High Command-F'rday morning at
Allied Genera! Headquarters the
plenipotentiaries received the con-
ditlons OF an srmistice as we'll as q
formal demand that they be accepted
or refused within seventy-two hours
expiring on Monday morning at IL
O'Clock, French time
tn" German proposal for an i'm
mediate conclusion and provisional
suspension Of hostilities was rejected
by Marshal Foch.
Please acknowledge receipt and
send back courier as soon as posi-
be with your latest instructions
Sending OF fresh delegates is not
necessary for the moment
Spa is believed to he the hcadquar-
ters for the German High Command.
The town is in Belgium seventeen
miles southeast of Liege and near the
hc der of Prussia. 1t is about 100
m cs northeast Of La Capelle. near
Where the German cmissaries entered
the French lines. Stress is laid by the
Temps on the presence of Emperor
William at Spa, where the terms OF
the armistiCe are being examined by
the Germans.
The journey OF the German courier
TO Spa and return will require far more
time than the distances indicate, be-
cause Of the difficulties of the roads
under present conditions Therefore
the recent OF the German reply is likely
to be delayed number of hours beyond
1 the time possible under normal cond-
/ tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Tortures Of n Christian oIri Held Captive
two years by Turks, told by Herself In
sundays AmsricAn--Circulatio Last Sum
drY fii,sss-Largest In Ameriea,--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Continued on Third Page.

Another Charming Romantic Painting
Of Love and War In Full Colors by Nell
Rrinkiey-Tomorrow's Sunday American
circulation Last sunday ssi.ss2-sLargest
N Amsriea.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

New and More Destructive implements
Of War that Have Not Yet Reached tho
Hattienelds-Tomorrows sunday American
-circuiation Last Sunday tsi.ss2-IArsest
IN Amerlca.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

My Own Fault That l Lost My Wfes
Confession by Distin-
Guished Lawyer In sundays American
Circulation last sunday ssi.es2-Largest
in America. .--Adr.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Four Faii TO Death in smoLestnck.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--Four steel workers
were plunged 1sS feet 10 death inside a
huge smokestack to-day when scaffold
collapsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Makes Formal Demand.

1t j. noted that Marshal Foch instead
OF making a request has made formal
demand upon the German delegates TO
return definite answer by II O'Clock
next Monday morning. This would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
KAISER'S HAND
SEEN IN DELAY
Reference Of Armistice to Spa,
Where He Awaits. Indicates
He Is i'm Control.
FOCH'S POWERS LIMITED
Marshal Cannot Modify Truce
Terms-Publicity Attends
Proceedings.
FOCH'S POWERS LIMITED
SpecinI DcspofcA 10 THE srN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Germany has
until IL o'clock Monday morning, French
time. to accept or reject the armistice
terms handed this morning to her dele
gates on the western front. The German
plea that hostl!ities be suspended a. once
prior to the seventy-two hours time limit
which has been granted the Germans for
consideration has been rejected by Mar
shal Foch. announcement to this effect
was made to-day by Secretary Lansing.
This official statement was made public
AT 80 p ". to-day by Mr.. Lansing:
The Secretary Of state is informed
that Marshal Foch reported to Paris at
10 % this morning that the Germa n
plenipotcntiaries had arrived a his head
quarters with full powers from the Chan
cellOr The text OF the armistice was
read to them and delivered to them. The
German plenipotentiaries requested that
hostiities be stopped AT once. sThls re-
quest was refused them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

See the Great German Retreat in the
Remarkable Photographs in Pictorial
Gravure section OF Tomorrow's SUNDAY
tion Last sunday sei.9ss
Largest in Amcrica.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Special Map Bible Lands and Sacred
Spots Now Freed from Turkish Rule
Given in Tomorrow's Sunday American
Circulation Last sunday ssi,9s2-LarGest
In America .-ldr.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
PERSHING ENTERS
FOREST OF WOEVRE

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE
MEUsE Front, Nov S.-The right wing
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Meeting with Marshal Foch

Earlier the state Department had an
nounced the receipt of advices to the
effect that the meeting OF the delegates
WITH Marshal Foch had occurred at .
\. NJ. Paris time, and that maximum
Of seventy-two hours-three days--had
been given Germany in which TO accept
or reject the terms. The seventy-two
hours. according to the State Depart
ment advices. had begun at II A. NJ
This would indicate that the prelimna =
ries OF the meeting had taken some time
and that II was not until these had beer,
concluded and the German plenipoten-
tiaries had the terms in their hands and
had read them over that the time limit
had begun to operate.
To-days dispatches covering this
point II was admitted. were not definite
as to details. but as officials here inter
preted them II meant that the Germans
had exactly seventy-two hours from y
O'Clock this morning to answer yes or
no. In the case Of the Austrian armls-
tice the time was only two days.
II appears from later unofficial ad-
vices that after receiving the terms the
German delegates sent a special courier
to spa. in Belgium. where the German
! High Command Is located, and that the
Kaiser himself was waiting there to
receive them. Thus It appears to Of
fcials here that the Kaiser is still a
leading figure In German affairs despite
all reports of his having completely lost
his power. and that he is still to have "A
voice In the armstice matte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
Kaiscr's Power Indicated.

Indeed. the move of the German dele
gates would indicate that the final ac-
ceptance or rejection Of the armistiCe
is to come from the Kaiser after all as
still the head Of the army and the Gov
ernmcnt OF Germany. However. leaders
OF the Bundesrath and the Re!chstag
have gathered with him Z the Discus
sion. and Erzberger, the leader Of the
Centrist party, is representing the
Chancellor directly among the pienipo-
tentiaries Consequently all factions in
Germany seemingly have been assured
Of a part in the proceedings.
From the fact that a courier was sent
to Spa Il Is assumed here that the
pleuipotentiar.es themselves are remain
ing AZ the meeting place, the name Of
which Is stlll being withheld
Marshal Foch. II was explained to-
day has doubtless made II clear to the
German parliamentaires that the terms
must be accepted or rejected az they
stand. He has no power to change the
terms in any essential respect The
Supreme War Council at Versailles has
allowed a very restricted programme for
possible amendments to the terms. but
these do not really affect the terms
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09

Continued on second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow un-
settled; gentle south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest AZ.
Detailed weather reports on last page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22

This Page Donated by
The Edward Soph Company
PA East Third St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-22
Remainder
of Famous

Tulsa must go the top againor by constantly going
the top is the road to Berlin
Come Down to Hotel Tulsa Tonight
Come down with the idea of buying looking onand if
boost anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
TWO MEN DIE
IN ACCIDENTS

Two Seattle mon were killed In ae.
eidrnts Wednesday. W y leAEsf.
president OF the Coast Exchange Co.
with offices at Sos S-aboard build.
ing. was Killed early In tho evening
Ia collision hstween the automoblie
he was driving and a Rainier valley
street car. at Rainier ave. and Nor.
gan 1t. In the second. r. a. Roney.
IS. West landing resident. was
drowned near the east shore " Lake
Washington.
Ycager was crossing Rainier ave.
at Morgan st. when III. Rainier val.
iey car. In charge of Mosorman {. y.
Hanson. go Pike at. and Conductor
r.. A. French. 1901 Angeline at.
struck his machine. The auto. wit
neAs-w said. was carried $50 feet on
the fender Of the street ear. and was
completely demolished YeaKrrs skull
was fractured lie died shortly aft.
wr being removed 20 the city hospital.
Houey was swimming about so yards
off shore when he suddenly diAap.
peArcd A Koran. a friend. who was
watching Roncy from the shore. inn.
nesilatsly plunged into the water.
swan to the spot. and located the
body by diving inside Of 20 minutes
Drs. J. \. Smiley and J l.. simpson.
81 the city hospital. worked over
Roney In vain with a puimotor.
Ronsy iA survived by a widow and
son. Laurence. years old. \ broth.
CT. Ned Roney. 81 the Law firm Of
iRonsy 4 Loyeirss. lives at 1901
Fourth av w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

Under fire In the British and
French trenches at intervals during
Is months ~ France was the nerve
racking experience Of fsillan and
Dorothy Dl.h. motion picture stars.
who. with their mother accompanied
H. " Griffin 10 France 10 Hecur"
the important scenes for Hearts OF
the World. now playing at LeVy'n
orpheum
The Ciuh family. with Robert liar
ron Josephine Cruwel. Kate Bruce.
Master lien Alexander. years Of
age. Robert Anderson. George Paw.
octt. George A. siegnaun and others
who appear In Hearts Of the
World. (" were under bemhardmont on
three separate occasions. and IN one
iustane. the attack lasted for four
hours
Now that Lillian ana Dorothy are
hack In California. they iauKhingiy
tell Of how Lillian Loaf IS pounds as
she result, 81 her experience. Duro'
thy did not lose ans weight. bat II
il Aaid that the young lady invari'
ably went into Mysteries the moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
LITTLE ENA'S DEATH
BRINGS SUI5~ AGAIN

Uncle Toms Cabin with Mar.
gueritc Clark In the roles Of Little
Eva and Topsy, at the Strand this
week. proves the old theory Of man,
ayers that the simple stories get
across best.
The old. old death scene of Little
Eva. In which she gathers the house.
hold blacks about her to give them
her golden curls. gets just as big a
sob from tho vampire saturated
movie fans OF 1918 as II did when
tank town stock companies played II
before crossroad audiences at one
night stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
EMIGRATION TO
Be CONTROLLED
Special TO The star BY ". L. 4.

Special TO The star by N. 4. 4.
LONDON. July is.-Emigration
from England after the war may bc
guided and controlled by the govern.
ment. II bill now before the house
OF commons Is passed
This bin. which was recommended
by the domlniona royal commission,
has two objects. To constitute n
central authority which would have
certain executive powers in connec-
ton with emigration from the United
Kingdom. and TO control those active
Is connected with emigration. such
as passage brokers and emigration
societies.
The central authority would repre-
sent all parts OF the empire. Its du.
ties would consist of distributing in.
formation to prospective emigrants,
advising and assisting them in their
choice of future homes. especially In
the case OF members OF the naval,
military or air forces of the empire
and their wives. widows and dcpen'
dents.
All passage brokers would conduct
their businesses after receiving
licenses from tho government and
after paying n bond OF $4,000 to in
sure their good faith. No emigration
societies would be allowed TO carry
on propa gnnda work without the APP.
prevail OF the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
u. y. WAR FILM
THRILLS AT MET

Any one not fully aware OF the
wonderful work Uncle Sam IL doing
in this great world war would do
well To visit the Metropolitan theatre
this week. and see the official war
pictures issued by the committee on
public information. ut Washington.
-. G.
Under the title of 'Pcrshing's Cru.
saders' this film shows every phase
OF the war work now under way. Air.
plane manufacturing. shipbuilding,
and even the manufacturing of
clothes for the American soldiers and
sailors, has been filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
ITALIAN ARTILLERY SHOWN
IN tLrNNt.H tIt.A

Manager Ci.nmer - giving his
patrons an educational treat in anow
ing the latest war events issued by
the Committee OF Pubic Information
at Washington. ~. G. Then. pictures
arc to b. lesusd from week 10 week
and the events are fer the most part
filmed at the front THIS week a
Photographs were taken on the ital,
IAN front and SHOW tho Italian ariii.
lery an action.
NaEmoVa. in The Toys OF Fate. %
In the feature picture and Guterson' .
orchestra makes the lntermlssion
more than enjoyable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
wild YOUTH" STARTS
AT LIBERTY TODAY

Wild Youth" perturbation OF
Gilbert Parhern novel. will open at
the I.sberty today Louise huu h
starred as LOUISE Namrine. a slip ct
a gsri who il married off to old joel
MaAarine Ia payment for tsu.thon
sand dollar mortgage. Orlando 1ulse.
young chap residing on ranch
near the Aas.aripes. meets and falls
IN loy. with LOUISE. Maxarins re.
scnta their friendship and the Nil.
layers arr aware Of the fact
Later when Maxarine In found dead
tho guilt Is fastened to Orlando. but
Jast when things are looking black
cat for the youth a hight breaks on
the whole affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
.THAVE never FOUND
ANYTHING TO EQUAL
IT" SAYS BoETscH
Lost Energy and Felt Tired
All the Time Before
Taking Tanlac.

This Taniac has fixed me up In
fine shape said Herman Boetach.
the landscape gardener. living atissi
West eiNf street. while In a nsrtell
drug store. recently SIR no.tsch
has been resident 81 Seattle for
30 years
''If I could speak to everybody
personally" he continued. who has
rheumatism and stomach trouble. I
would tell them to ,ak. Tanhc. for
l have tried !, myself and have never
found anything 10 equal H. I hal
suffered from rheumatism for many
years and the pain seemed "a so all
through my body The pain and
stiffness IN my arms and legs esp.
ciaiiy. Was intense and sometimes Il
was positive agony for to usa them
Ny appetite waa very sorry and !
had that nlUKEist. tired out feeling all
the time. My nerves were so bad
that couldu', sleep at all well and
l would get IN in The mornings feel
h.g 5uHt AZ badly AS on going To bed
hsd no energy and when reached
homo In the evenings was all
ared out.
II have taken three bottles ~ Tan.
iac now and I can hardly feel "a
symptom 81 the rheumatism sleep
fine every night. get un IN the morn.
inws thoroughly rested and full Of
energy. and my tired WORKOUT feel.
inga have left me. Ny appetite is
good and I get mere pleasure out Of
enttug than I have IN a long time
I can 10 "a. good days work. then
come home and do a lot Of work in
niy own gard n without getting tired
except N the natural way In fact.
I am just feeling fine IN every way
ara : owe IL nil 10 Tanlac"
Tanlac II sold in Seattle by Bar,en
Drug Stores under the personal III.
rection OF a special Tanlac represent.
alive. Advertisement