davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

! Food, the proper organization and
control and distribution of it, will
prove a greater force toward gaining
the victory, than any other thing in
the hands of the American people.
And remember this is battle in which
every man, woman and child can fight,
the battle of producing and saving
something.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

The government is short of steno-
graphers. Examinations are held IN
$50 cities every Tuesday in an at
tempt to supply the need.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

On Monday we shut up shop to help
save coal, and on Tuesday the weather
kept us shut up, by cutting off our
light and power. Even the water was
shut off for several hours, and we do
well to get out with any sort of pa
per this week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
MRS. D. E. SAWYER,
Home Demonstration Agent.


We would like to suggest in con-
nection with the above appeal, the
establishment Of a womans Rest
Room" some where in the city. Near
ly every city so large as this has such
place, and they are used and ap-
preciated by many. Mrs. Sawyer
might find it convenient to establish
a city demonstration room and Of
fee, in connection with such Rest
Room.
The Journal would be glad to do
it's part toward the establishment
and support of such a room for our
friends from the country. Who will
lead in this matter?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
ECONOMIC AGENT WANTS HELP

I will visit all school and organize
canning clubs just as fast as | can
get around. / hope for the support
of all the teachers, as every one
knows how much the club work has
helped to save food.
We want to save everything this
year more than ever before.
/ will teach canning, drying, sub
stitute bread, and the use of skinned
milk in chees-making. In order to
reach more people / want to have a
demonstration kitchen in connection
with my office. In order to have these
things | must have the support of
the city people as well as the coun-
try people. | have also been asked
to help in the sale of thrift stamps.
So / am going to hope that when |
ask for support of any kind and give
a good reason why | want it that you
will give it to me-
| am at your service.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

Mr.. Hoover says Russia collapsed
because she failed to organize and
to feed her armies and her citizens.
We must not make the same mistake,
and for the good of the whole, we
must sometimes surrender what we
believe to be our personal rights
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

The difficulty in getting coal is
proving very efficient check on it's
too liberal use, and in few homes will
it be necessary to "tag the shovel" as
suggested by the commission in or
der to discourage it's use.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

The Food Administration has put
one firm of dealers who refused to
obey the law, out of business. Les
ter Brothers of Newport News have
had their license revoked.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

In 1917 we raised a record crop
of corn and potatoes, and these two
staple articles of diet are both whole
some and reasonable in price. You
are helping some when you use them
instead of other foods.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

Shipments of apples are now going
to France where the Y. M. C. A. will
take them to the boys in the trenches.
Are you sending any apples or help
in the Y. NJ. C. A.?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

One fifth of pound of butter and
one pound of sugar is the Swiss ra-
ton of these articles per month per
person. We are still much better
off.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

FOR RENT-One store room on
Church Street. Apply to Holland
& McCleskey. feb9
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

See that all alien enemies i'll the
country register as required during
the week of Feby. 4-9.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

Governor Dorsey has offered re-
ward to school children of the state,
who compose the best jingles advo-
eating the purchase of thrift stamps
and many good ones are being sent
in.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

A ryebread, cottage cheese and to-
mato catsup sandwich is said to be
very fine.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

No matter what it is, don't buy more
than YOU use, or use more than you
need.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

The dollar sent away is dollar
gone astray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
THESE ARE TERMS TURKS ACCEPTED TO SECURE TRUCE

London. Nov. 2-(By the AS
sociated Press. The terms of the
armistice granted by the allied
powers TO Turkey follow:
First-The opening Of the Dar-
danelles and the Bosphorus and &C
cess to the Black Sea. Allied oc-
cupation of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus forts.
Second The positions of all
mine fields. torpedo tubes and 9TH
er distractions in Turkish waters
are TO be indicated, and assistance
given to sweep or remove them, as
may be required
Third ALL available information
concerning mines in the Black sea
is to be communicated.
Fourth-All allied prisoners OF
war and Armenian interned per-
sons and prisoners to be collected
in Constantinople and handed over
Internationally to the allies.
Fifth Immediate demobilization
OF the Turkish army, except such
troops as are required for surveil-
lance on the frontiers and for the
maintenance of internal order. The
number of effectives and their dis
position TO be determined later by
the allies after consultation with
the Turkish government.
Sixth-The surrender OF all war
vessels in Turkish waters or wat
ers occupied by Turkey. These
ships will be interned in such
Turkish ports as may be directed,
except such small vessels as are
required for police and similar pur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

poses in Turkish territorial waters.
Seventh The allies TO have the
right to occupy any strategic points
in the event of any situation aris-
ing which threatens the security OF
the allies.
Eighth Free use by allied ships
of all ports and anchorages now
in Turkish occupation and denial OF
their use by the enemy Similar
conditions are 10 apply 10 Turkish
mercantile shipping in Turkish
waters for the purposes OF trade
and the demobilization of the army
EIeventh-A part of Trans-Cau-
casia already has been ordered 10
be evacuated by Turkish troops,
the remainder TO be evacuated II
required by the allies after they
have studied the situation.
Twelfth Wireless, telegraph,
and cable stations To be controlled
by the allies. Turkish government
messages TO be excepted.
Thirteenth Prohibition against
the destruction OF any naval, mill
tary. or commercial material.
Fourteenth Facilities are to be
given for the purchase of coal, oil
fuel. and naval material from Turk
ish sources after the require
ments OF the country have been
met. None of the above materials
are TO be exported
Sixteenth-The surrender OF all
garrisons in Hedjaz. Assir. Yemen
Syria, and Mesopotamia to the
nearest allied commander. and
withdrawal OF Turkish troops from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
VALENCIENNES CAPTURED
BY BRITISH; YANKEES AND
FRENCH SMASHING AHEAD
Boris, Bulgarian
King, Abdicates;
Peasants Ruling

Copenhagen, Nov. liking Boris
Of Bulgria, who ascended the
throne on Oct 5, has abdicated.
A peasant government has been
established at Tirnova under the
leadership of NJ. Stambuliwsky, who
has been the chief of the peasants
and Agrarians of Bulgaria for some
time
London, Nov. IN Stambuliw-
Sky who is reported TO be the head
Of the new government in Bulgaria,
is said to be in command of a re-
publican army of 10000 men, ac-
COrding TO a Zurich dispatch to the
Central News.
Tirnova is a town in Bulgaria
situated on the Yantra river, q
tributary of the Danube and on the
railroad from Sofia to Varna. In
the middle ages Tirnoya was the
capital of Bulgaria. 1t is a city of
considerable commercial import
ance and had a population of about
twelve thousand
Stambuliwsky, the new leader of
the Bulgarian government was
only recently released from prison.
When Bulgaria entered the war in
Oct. 1915, Stambuliwsky was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life
after conviction of anti-miIitarism
He remained in prison until Sept.
so when he was pardoned by King
Ferdinand prior TO that kings abdi-
cation For many years Stambul-
iwsky has been the leader of the
peasants and the Agrarians in the
Bulgarian parliament
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Cilicia, except those necessary 10
maintain order, as viii be deter.
mined under clause g.
Eighteenth The surrender of
all ports occupied in Tripgl.tsnia
and Cyrenaica, including Misural.
to the nearest allied garrison
Nineteenth All Germans and
AustriAns. naval. military. or ci-
william, TO be evacuated Within ere
month from Turkish dominion. ard
those in remote districts as soon
after that time as may be possible.
Twenty y-frst-Au allied repre-
sentative TO be attached 60 Ihe
Turkish ministry Of supplies in or-
der TO safeguard allied interests.
This represe entatiye TO be furnished
with ali aid necessary Tor this pur-
pose.
Twenty second Turkish prison
ers are 10 be kept al the di p1saI ~
the allied powers. The release or
Turkish civilian prisoners aul pris-
oners over military age is 70 be
considered
1wenty-third An obligation on
the part OF Turkey 70 cease all IT,
latiOns with the central powers
Twenty fourth-ln case OF disor-
der in the six Armenian yliayets
the allies reserve TO themselves
the right to occupy any part OF
them.
Iwenty-ftfth - HOstilIties hc-
tween the allies and Turkey shall
cease from noon. local time, Thurs
day. the S1st OF October. 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
ITALIANS WRECK
AUSTRO WARSHIP:
FLEET TO TRIEST

Washington. Nov. 2.-Destruction
of the Austrian super-dreadnaught
Veribus Units by the Italians is
announced in official dispatches
from Rome.
Rome, Nov italian naval
forces succeeded in entering the
harbOr of Pola- the Austrian naval
base, on Friday morning and sank
the Austrian battleship Viribus
Units, the flagship OF the Austro-
Hungarian fleet, it is officially an
nounced
Basel. Nov 2-(By the Associ-
ated Press The committee of
public safety in Triest, alarmed by
the sudden arrival of fleeing Aus
trian soldiers from Venetia, on
Thursday. sent a torpedo boat to
Venice to ask the commander Of
the allied fleet in the Adriatic to
occupy Triest, a dispatch from vi
emma says The allied commander
granted the request and the dis
patch adds, an allied naval force is
expected in Triest today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
GERMANY ONLY
ENEMY MARCH
Debaele of Kaiser's Allies During
Week Leaves Fight Up to
One Nation He Says.

Washington. Nov. 2.-The de
baCIe of Germany's allies is being
pressed to completion. General
March said today, and the events OF
the past week in the world war
have resulted in the concentration
OF enemy resistance in one nation
Resistance of the Germans on
the west front has continued and
been registered on the Italian
front, where maximum progress OF
81 miles has been made. General
March said the object of the allies
on this front was the cutting ot
the Austrian line of withdrawal
This has been accomplished" he
added.
General March identified the
American forces in Italy as the
Three Hundred Thirty second in
fantry regiment, with ambulance
battaIions Five, Six, Eleven, Twelve
ana Thirteen field hospital One
Hundred Two. In addition there
are certain air service training
units.
The new FrancO-AmeTican at
tack on both sides OF the Argonne
already. the chief of staff explained
has progressed to such an extent
that Z decided pocket has been
formed in the German lines, indi-
eating the necessity of an early
withdrawal from the northern por-
tion of the ATgOnne forest This
would bring the American forces
with their heaviest artillery nearer
the main German railway line
through Stenay.
General March announced thai
influenza conditions among troops
arriving in France have improved
so materially that deaths from the
disease practically have stopped
A recent transport convoy carry
ing 25.0O0 men arrived at the
American port of debarkation, be
said. with only IS cases Of influ-
enla.
Regimental units identified and
located by General March included
the One Hundred Fourteenth engl-
neers with the first army west OF
the Meuse and the tftty-second
pioneer infantry with the fifth ar
nv corps in the same territory
These are not part of any division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
NO ATTACKS MADE
BY SUBS IN LAST
WEEK IS REPORT

Washington. .. G, Nov. NO
passen ger ships were attacked by
German submarines in the last
v eek. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt announced today
While he would give no figures, he
said that the total of pas
senger ship saiIings amounted TO
q considerable nun ber He was in
,.ned 10 believe that the Germans
have ceased attacks on passenger
ships. as they announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
War SUMMARY

The flight of the shattered
Austrian army before the on
rushing italian and allied fore
es continues.
The Austrians are fleeing
from Udine. 80 miles east OF
the Pave river, and have aban-
dOned great quantities Of war
material in the region of Udine,
it is said.
In their flight it is reported.
the Austrians are no longer
making any attempt to defend
themselves.
On the western front the
Germans are being hard press
ed by the Americans, French
and British
In a terrific attack yesterday
west OF the Meuse the Ameri-
cans advanced three and four
miles over creeeeRt-shaped
front
The French had made new
progress toward Lechesne, an
important railroad point
which, If 1t is reached. will out
flank the Germans holding
BoUIt forest
Ii is said that the city OF We
lenciennes, which the British
encircled on three sides by
their new attack begun yester-
day. probably has fallen
The Angio-French forces In
a nev attack in Flanders have
reached the Schedlt river as
/ far north as seven miles south
west Of Ghent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
(By the Associated Press. }

Reports from Germany are con-
Trajectory. Emperor William has
gone to the front and has been fol-
lowed there by Vice Chancellor
Delbrnsch, sEAQ- is 3, said to bear
with him a document of abdication
to be presented to the emperor. Ba-
Varia has claimed the throne if it
is renounced by its present occu-
pant.
Says Kaiser Must Quit
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-The Vos-
siche Zeitung of Berlin declares
that it learns from a dependable
source that Philip Scheidemann,
secretary of state without port
folio, some days ago sent a me-
mortal to Prince Macmillan, the
imperial chancellor, expressing
the conviction that Emperor Will
liam must abdicate
The Germania declares that re-
ports that the war cabinet consid-
cred the question at it's last meet
ing are false. Political circles,
according to the Tageblatt, regret
the emperor's trip to the front, say
ing that it calculated at this time
to inspire all sorts OF conjectures.
BaVarian Wants Throne.
London, Nov. 2.-The Bavarian
premier has notified Berlin that
the Bayarian royal family claims
the imperial throne in the event OF
Emperor Williams abdication, &C
cording to the Socialist Leipzig
Volks Zeitung, which is quoted in
a Hague dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
The reigning king of Bavaria is
Ludwig III He was born Janu-
airy 27. 1S45 and became regent in
succession to his father, Prince
LuitpoId, who died in 1912. He
was proclaimed king on November
3, 1913, in succession to his cous
in, King Otto, who was declared in
capable of ruling because of men
tai infirmities King Ludwig was
married February 20. 1868 to
Arch-duchess Maria Theresa Of
Australasia, of the Branch of Mo
dena.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
PRICE OF TRUCE IS TOLD AUSTRIANS:
KAISER FLEES BERLIN TO SAVE THRONE
Italians Nearing
Udine, so Miles
from Piave River

Rome. Nov. Eighty thou
sand prisoners and l,600 guns
have been captured in the ItaI-
ian offensive, the war Office an
nOunces.
italian cavalry is advancing
rapidly toward the TagliamentO
and POrdenone. ii miles west
of the TagiiamentO, has been
captured.
Italian Headquarters East of the
Piave, Friday, Nov. L.-(By the AS
sociated Press.) - Udine, Italian
headquarters in the IsonZo offens-
i've, is in sight of the advancing
Italian armies. (Udine is so miles
east of the Piave river.)
Rome. Nov. 2.-The Austrians are
fleeing from Udine, about fifty miles
east of the Piave, according to re-
ports received here. They have
abandoned a great quantity of war
material in the region of Udine,
which was Italian headquarters be-
fore the 1917 retreat
The destruction of the Austrian
armies continues along front of
lbs miles. On every sector of the
long front the enemy is giving way
before the smashing blows of the
allies
When the Fadalto pass was TAX
en-. the way was opened to Belluno
and the Austrian armies were sep
arated- simultaneously the fourth
Italian army renewed its fierce at
tack in the Monte Grappa region SO
as to hold there the nine divisions
and reserves between Feltre and
Fonzaso, endangering both points.
The Quero-Feltre pass was captur-
ed and the enemy is falling back,
not attempting to defend himself.
In the Trentino the Austrians are
seeking safety through the valley
of the heavy mountainous region
around Trent East of the Piave
the Austrians are retiring precipi-
lately toward the Tagiiamento,
especially hard pressed by the
Duke of Aosta's army on the south.
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Friday, Noe. 1.-(By the As
sociated Press) )-Allied troops have
reached the Grigno, FIVE miles north
OF Monte Lisser. They have cut of
IH6 retreat VI Luo Auobl lAAo IA
Trentino, except over mule paths in
the mountains.
The headlong fight of the Aus
trians continues on the Venetian
plain. More than thousand square
miles of Italy's invaded provinces
have been reconquered in the last
weeks fighting but the greatest i'm
portance of the daring movement
conceived by General Diaz is his
success in separating the Austrian
army occupying the Monte Grappa
and Trentino regions from that on
the Venetian plain.
AT the same time he is threaten-
ing the Austrians holding the sec
ton southeast of the Piave, which
may be enveloped or cut off by the
Italians advancing toward Porde-
none.
King Victor Emmanuel divides
his time between the Monte Grapps
region and the section east of the
Piave. When recognized by his
men they shout to him, Long live
the soldier king"
When the liberated populations
with tears in their eyes surround
his automobile they shout viva our
liberatOr"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Paris, Nov. 2.-The great gun
plant of Austria-Hungary at Skoda
has been taken possession OF by
the Czech national committee, &C
cording to a PiIsen telegram for
warded by the correspondent of the
Matin at Zurich. Ali the German
workmen at the plant were dis
charged.
London. Nov. members of the
crews of the entire Austrian fleet at
Poia have muunied, seized all the
ships of various nationalities there
and declared they will obey only
their respective national councils,
according to a Budapest dispatch
| to the Vossische Zeitung OF Berlin.
Basel, Nov. "A new Hungarian
ministry has been formed at Buda-
pest. Count Michael KaroIyi, pres
ident of the Hungarian Independ-
ent party. is premier and Count
Theodore Batthyanyi is foreign
minister.
Amsterdam. Nov. 2-Professor
Lammasch, the Austrian premier,
state council that he had been en-
powered to hand over the govern
ment, so far as it related to German
localities to the German-Austrian
state council, says a Vienna dis
patch today.
London, Nov. Count Julius
Andrassy, who became Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister on
Oct. 25 has resigned, according to
a Burich dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Amsterdam, Nov "A resoau-
ton will be introduced at the next
sitting OF the national assembly.
says q telegram from Vienna, ban
ishing Count Andrassy, (Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister from
the territory of German-Austria on
account OF his note to President
Wilson.
The resolution will say that Count
Andrassy was Illegally appointed
by the former Austrian emperor
Charles" and that he is to be ban
, ished forthwith "as a troublesome
foreigner"
Another telegram from Vienna
reports the formation of a provi-
sional soldiers central committee
in the state council hall. Troops
have been invited to elect soldiers
committees which in turn will elect
a permanent soldiers central com
mittee
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-(By the As
sociated Press s).-Complete order
prevailed in Vienna Thursday. &C
cording to the correspondent here
OF the Berlin Tageblatt Emperor
Charles was still in Vienna on that
day
(By the Associated Pressl.
Adyices as to conditions in Aus
trla are confusing. 1t seems, how
ever, that the imperial government
, is powerless in the crisis which
has come TO Vienna. Some reports
say that Emperor Charles is a fugi-
tive from his capital, but other ad-
vices say that he and Empress Zita
are still in Vienna Austria seems
to be splitting up into a number
OF independent states. There
seems to be no doubt that the Aus
trian fleet at PoIa has been surren-
dered TO the Croatian national
committee. The Croatians have de-
clared their union with Italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
TERMSGIvEN
TO FOE Chief
BY GEN. DIAz
Unconfrmed Rumors Re
port Enemy's Accept
ance of Demands.

Rome, Nov. .. - The allied
terms to Austria in response 10
her application for an Armis-
tice have been handed by Cen
eral Diaz, the Italian command
or in chief, to Austrian officers,
who entered the line bearing a
white flag. official announce
ment TO this effect was made
today.
The conditions Of the armi-
stice are Inspired by the prin-
cipleS Of President Wilson,
namely, TO render it impossible
for the enemy to recOmmeHce
the war, and to prevent him
from prO4iting by the armistice
to withdraw from = dLfiicElt
military situation.
(By the Associated Press)
General Diaz has submitted
the terms for an armistiCe 70
the Austrian high command.
There are rumOrs that il has
been signed but these have not
been confirmed. These terms
we're formulated by the allied
war council at Versailles, 10
which was sent the Austrian
appeal fer a cessation OF hOst7l-
titles.
Washington, Nov. 2.-An tntima-
ton of the drastic nature Of the ar
mistice terms submitted by General
Diaz to the Austrians is given IN
an official dispatch from Rome to
day. saying:
The Italian victory is hourly as
suming such proportions that any
kind OF indulgence toward an enc
my which up to the last minute OF
his dominion has insulted our
brethren, devastated our lands and
fought with the utmost barbarity
would be q crime.
Paris, Nov. 2.-The allied prime
ministers now in Paris. together
with Colonel E. NJ. House, met
again informally this forenoon
There were no definite indications
today when their conferences would
be finished.
The meeting of the inter-allied
conference at Versailles lasted IN
til 5 o'clock this afternoon when
the premiers and the military and
naval chiefs returned TO 1arls.
Allied Chiefs Agree.
London, Nov. 2.-The Express
claims to be able to state that there
is the most complete unity and cor.
diaIity at the Versailles conferences
where the delegates are quite
agreed as to how Germany anc
Austria are to be treated
Official circles believed last nigh
that the conference would issue Z
statement in a day or two. It is
known that the conference has pu
the terms for Germany into some
thing like final shape. They In
clude stern naval guarantees. Il is
also definitely known that Genera
Dlaz received from Versailles the
conditions to be imposed upon Aus
tria.