davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
WAR EXIGEhcIES.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

home in New Jersey for the purpose
OF casting his vote. BY the time
he Is ready to retire it In expected
that, by means Of long distance tele.
phone messages and SUCH 1nforma.
ton as the Democratic party man
ayers will have collected. he will be
able to judge with fair degree OF
certainty the actual effects Of his his
toric appeal to the American elector-
ate.
The most intense interest is mani
tested at the national capital in the
outcome, row that ihe activities Of
the campaign are at an end. Although
last hour statements were issued by
the Democrats in the race to get the
final word before the voters. the party
managers spent the day chiefly in
analysing incoming reports from
doubtful districts and sending forth
cheering messages To their respective
party chieftains- on the firing linz
At Democratic headquarters Acting
Chairman Cummings Is back at his
desk after a trip to New England. He
said tonight that the Democratic ma.
tional committee ia receiving mes
sages of even more enthusiastic char
acter than those which preceded the
election of the president in 1915.
Chairman Fess. OF the Republicans.
has gone to his home district In Ohio.
but his staff OF aides announce that
favorable reports are coming TO
Washington and that the Republican
predictions Of carrying both branches
of congress stand.
Secretary James b. Reynolds. in
charge of the Washington hcadquAr-
ters OF the Republican national CON-
mittee, was In telephone communica-
ton with Chairman Hays at New
York, but gave out no statement
The chief interest of the Repubn-
cans conferred in possible war news
which might favorably affect the
chances of Democratic success. They
offered no Interpretation of political
effect of the publication of the Aus
TRAN armistice terms The Democrats
Icclaim it as directly traceable to the
commanding influences and An.
nounced principles Of the president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
AUSTRIAN TERMS
Continued from First Page

Tory by Austria than the Italians de-
manded in 1914. and later, when the
treaty OF London was signed IN l9l ..
In additional. all the military and
railway equipment In the occupied ter
! rltotIes including coal. is ours, Nc
new destruction by the refre"tine
troops viii be tolerated,
Then follows. in rapid succession
the announcement of our right 10 use
Austrian rauroads-~a eainst Germany
the repatriation al all allied prisoners
and the reCeivership of the Austrian
navy. II is noted that We viii thus
obtain all German submarines in Aus
tro- Hungarian territorial ~aterse
Thase il another etpfs In connection
with Tire srmistice terms that clicked
-4ato ihe haven of JOY here. which
embassy. II told of the return OF
thousands Of men. happy. singing
marching men to home They are the
: cx@cho- Siovak troops who are going
hack, unmolested, through country
the armistfce was signed. according 10
their beloved Bohemia. now free.
Austria crumbled 10 pieces the instant
tn armiStice WAS signed, according ia
one Italian diplomat this afternoon, He
pointed out that the terms were ac-
eepted by the commander in chief OF
thA Austro II hungarian armies, simply
because there no competent gov
eminent behind him which might con
slider them. The same may prove "a
he tire ease with Germany II "a as
iniimated.
ts~~h- Are Free.
Where Austria MAS last week lS now
Hungary, a republic. Czecho -Slovakia.
another republic; Croatia. greater
Serbia. Poland and Italia Irridenta.
Y Hungary has a make shift government
the Cxechs are a free nation, well
organized: the Poles are organizing
qufckly; Greater Serbia is in the pro-
gress of reasarnilation, Croatia is
organising and Italia Irridenta is back
In the motheriand. though temporarily
under the protectorship OF the allied
governments and the United States.
The final disposition OF all recovered
territories Will he left TO the peace com
ference,
The action Of the inter-allied confer
ence regarding Italia Irridenta is an
Indication OF what is going to happen
Il with regard to Alsace Lorraine. II
terry and the Germans will be COM
PEELED to evacuate It.
The inter-sllied conference in defin-
ing IN. boundaries beyond which the
Austrians must retire, really take more
y territory than was set down In the
treaty or London That part OF Aus
fria. which cut sharply into Italy ON
tnc north. and which was caiied the
y dagger in the heart OF Italy" is en-
ftrely effaced
Even in case Germany refuses 10
aceede to our srmisttcc terms, military
men here are convinced that within two
weeks she viii he brought 10 her knees
II The Austrian supplies, railroad facili-
ties and the millions OF men released
for other military service will turn the
trick. they say.
M The American public IS the FIRST to
learn Of the Austrian arnistice te-ns
TREY witt NOT tie made public in Europe
Z until tomorrow. An explanation of t mis-
< wAs souvht from Secretary Of State
lansing this afternoon. but he said he
Il was unable to give one, save that the
request was one which came from the
afiicd governments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
ALLIED COUNCIL

envy, nor have they been re-
ceived in this country.
They are expected.to be pre-
scented to Germany tomorrow.
The accepted form, if the man.
ner in which Anstria's capitu-
lation to Italy was made, is fol
lowed, will be to have them pre-
scented by Marshal Foch to the
German army commandment
chief. General Won Lossberg,
who was Ludendorff's success
sor, may be the recipient of the
terms of the entente nations
and this government.
If Germany accepts the arm
istice terms, the war virtually
will be over. Tt. is firmly be-
lieved here that she will be
compelled to accept them be-
cause of the Austrian debacle
and conditions within her own
country.
. The state departments an
nouncement was made at 9:25
o'clock this evening. The
unity of counsel, y which Pres
ident Wilson urged in his New
York address in September, has
been admirably carried out.
The statement says the armis-
ticc terms were agreed to unan
imously and the report further
states "that diplomatic unity
has been completely achieved
under conditions of utmost har-
mony.'
There was no indication at the state
department tonight as to when the
terms will be made public here, 1t
is expected. however. that their pub
LEGATION will follow as soon as they are
either accepted or rejected by Ger
many. This was the procedure fol-
lowed in the cases of Turkey and Aus
tria- Hungary, both of whom, however
accertnd our terms.
Military effort Cd the part of the
United States and the allied govern
ments viii not De relaxed one iota.
even after the dispatch of the terms.
All reports from the battle front to-
day and tonight emphasize the i'm
pending military disaster which Ger
many faces. and which must urge
haste in her decision on the armistice
Iterms.
American troops are threatening he
main rail supply line. and the city of
Sedan, on which they are steadily ad
vanctng. mag SEE some history repeat
ed, though this time the Franco Amer
lean troops will be in the role OF vic
tors.
The German terms. il was intimat =
ed in high official quarters tonight.
Iare every bit as severe. II no: more
severe, than the Austrian terms 1t
Is admitted here that the Austrian
terms are tantamount To uncon Ii
itional surrender.
The allies and the United States
are in no lenient mood. II has
been said. as far as Germany Is con
cerned. She is considered the chief
culprit in the awful war. and she must
| pay the price.
Every military success thus far
gained by the allies will be safeguard
led to the utmost. and every single
means OF war making Will be taken
from Germany in the terms. II was
declared
| The difference in time between
, Paris and Washington--appro
ly five hours-means that the historic
seseicr of the inter-allsed conferences
closed past midnight Novena ner 8,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Forty Years on English Channel,

London, NOV. &c. s. Downs, NJ
]. M f., senior chief engineer Of the
southern and Chatham railway com
pany's cross channel service, has re-
tired on pension after nearly forty
years service. King Edward crossed
The channel thirty -seven times with
Downs as engineer. and when the tur-
bine engine was first introduced in
cross channel Steamers Downs had
the honor of explaining II to King
George.
Downs has steadfastly refused TO
estimate the number of persons he
transported in his long channel ex-
perience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

purifier known. and contains no min
erals or chemicals to injure the most
delicate skin.
Go to your drugstore. and get a
bottle of s. S. s. today, and get rid
of those unsightly and disdguring
pimples and other Skin irritations.
And 1t will cleanse your blood thor
oughly II you wish special medical
advice, you can obtain It without
charge by writing to Medical Direc.
tor. 20 Swift Laboratory. AtAaEAs
1ooreta.-AhA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
sENTRIEs MAKE BAKER
GO RACK FOR CREDENTIALS

New York. Nov. 4.--One American ad
vance was summarily checked today by
two of our own soldiers.
The advance was being made by
Secretary of War Baker and he was
on his way without flourish or fur.
loughs, to the Governors Island ferry
Two sentries on guard at the entrance
of the ferry stopped the secretary who
asked 10 use a telephone.
The sentries. not recognizing Mr.
Baker. sent him back to the municipal
ferry building, whittier he went with
out explanation, When he returned
with his identification credentials. in
the shape of his uniformed chauffeur
the ferryboat was just leaving the
dock 1t had to be called back This
time the sentries allowed Mr.. Baker to
pass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
ALLIES FORMALLY
RECOGNIZE POLES

sssss. Washington. Nov. 1.-THE United
States has formally recognized the
\ Polish army In France as co-beilig-
erent and allied force.
In a letter to Roman Drnowskl
preSident Of the Polish national com
mlttee OF Paris. Secretary Lansing no.
tj0es the committee that the United
mates recognizes thu army as autono.
1s5Ory. allied and co=beitigerent. and
sHlxAs renewed assurances of the
nraef,cation which the United States
DS1e1w1 over the progress of the Pollen
nation.
4 similar action has been taken by
aXEnnce. Great Britain and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
VIRGINIA SENDS
Concluded from Page One.)


campaign has met with hearty APP
prevail on every side Representative
temperance workers Of the allied ma
tions are very dasirous for the CO.
operation OF the Anti-Saloon League
of America to assist and direct as far
as possible the campaign now being
waged against the organized liquor
traffic in their countries, Many OF the
states of the nation will have large
delegations. IT Is very much desired
that there be a good delegation from
the state of Virginia If those who
wish to attend this great gathering
which will mean so much for the re-
demption OF the allied nations from
the curse of rum, will communicate
with Rev. David Hepburn. of the
Anti Saloon League of Virginia, 70l
East Grace street. Richmond, Va. he
will give all necessary information in
regard to railroad fare, hotel accom-
modations and other matters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pfmples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
aud impoverished Sometimes they
foretell- eczema. boils, -hlisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of IRE.
They mean that your blood needs
IS. s. s. to purify it and cleanse It Of
those impure accumulations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This REM
sdy y The greatest vegstaAs blool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

s4he new auartermaster- general, Groe-
Nof. eays:
withdrew slightly west OF Inc
1reuSc and east OF Naienciennes.
Strong American attacks between
NOm mauthe and Belval were brought
% n standstill by US
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Increase Binocular Output.

Chicago Nov 4.--High power
binoculars especially made for army
use ar, TO be Eianufs ctured in Chi
caRo for the government. Prepare
tions to produce a large output have
been under way since last fall and
actual work will begin about Novem-
Der Is.
The factory vii, be the Essanay
Film Manufacturing" plant under the
directio1 of George X. 8poor. II will
continue TO produce pictures, but in
addition will tur. out field glasses
by new method known as the
Spoor Bergg.nn optical laboratory
system, il, quantities. heretofore sup
posed To be impossible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Rome, Nov 4.--Three huharee
thousand prisoners and s.eeo guns haa
been counted by the allies on the
Italian front before the arnistiee Wen'
into effect at O'Clock this Afternoon,
The figures were ofiicIaiiy ah"'N'N'"
BY General Diax late TO-DAY .,aa
rmmense stores of material also
we're captured during the last phase
az the Austro- italian war.
In Albania the Italians have cap
tured Scutari, the war once an
nounces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

After suspension of four weeks
on account of the epidemic OF Span
ish influenza. the Virginia Mechanics'
institute will resume. All classes will
lie held on regular schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Lots of folks who come into the
world with neither wealth nor intel
ligence manage to hold their own from
start TO finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Peaceful Re. ntutinn.

Amsterdam. Nov THE NosSisehe
zeitunr quotes Prince Max OF haaeh'
the German chancellor, At saFlhe 9"
an interview ,.
,.,od be praised a res peaceful reEq-
luton has taken place. The old regime
IL gene forever.
-'The new German democracy ~lii
soon be living ia peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Washington, Nov. A. --- rres'o"n'
Wilson today sent the following con .
gratulatory message TO the King o.
Jtaly Following announcemens OF the
Armfst,ce terms TO AUSTRIA
MAJ / not say how deeply anc SIN :
cArcly the people of the United states
rejoice that the soil OF ltaiy rs oe'
livcred from her enemies IN tht'i
name send your majesty and the
grsat italian people the most enthu-
siastic congratuis lions. ...
"WOODROW WILSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

''And was the widow so inconsola-
bie?"
her powder pun tc keep her from
weeping. "-Columbia STATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

London. Nov. vienna court circles
are uneasy concerning the whereabouts
OF Emperor Charless I'VE children,
whom he left behind in the castle at
Goodoelehe Hungary. according to the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily
Express
After the parents fed The castle was
burned, the correspondent says and the
children were taken away IN an auto
nnoAtle. but IL Is feared they were held
MP BY revoiutionists.
The Hapshurg princes are reported
renouncfng their privileges and ready
to swear fcalty to the national councils
Ccpenhagen. Nov. Now that Ger
mAny's isolation is virtually complete,
even the Russian Reds are deserving
Sef.
: A MOSCOW dispatch to the Frank =
furter Zeitung says Russia refuses 10
nay the third and last portion Of the
indemnity imposed uron her ny the
Germans at Brest-Litovsk.
The money was stopped by the Boil
sheviki while enroute 10 Germany, the
dispatch saws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Ccpenhagen, via London. Nov a.
King Boris. OF bulgaria. VINO lS re
ported to have abdicated. has arrived
II Vienna according to dispatches
from the Austrian capital late tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Prague, Bohemia, Via Berlin ana
I.opdon1--Sov 4--Csermauy has on"
c,.,lv. recognized the Cxecho- Slovaks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Rome, Nov italian troops nave
been landed at cara, on the coast 81
DaimatiA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
BOARD LIFTS

Concluded from Page One }
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
Town trustees was held Tuesday even
ing in the town hail.. All members were
present excepting Mayor Morrison and
Trustee Channell. No business of
Importance except the allowing of bills
was transacted. It was agreed that
the Boys and Girls Canning Club
should have water for their garden.
The matter of water being used for irri-
cation purposes outside of the corpor-
ate limits, contrary to ordinance, was
discuss to considerable lenth, but no
definite action was taken. Matt Koehn
was present and ask for permission to
tap the intake main at his place that he
might have water in his house. These
matters will be disposed Of at the next
regular meeting.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07
Save ths Bah;a.

The Woman's Council for Defense of
Colorado. the Child Welfare Department
desires the following information to
be spread abroad As much as possible,
, Al we all know this is Government
ally termed ''Children's Year." of the
war. Our Allies have found that no
other part of their nations is SO very
vital and important as their children.
They have made special laws and
given very particular attention to the
Titles ones. Our. Country is not
waiting until the war hits US hard
before beginning to care for the
children, it is doing it now. The Gov
erment has walked up to the fact that
800. 600 babies, under years, die in
the U. s. in a year. that Ia out Of
every 100 babies die before they are
a year old, while only 2 out of every
100 soldiers who go lover the top"
are killed. This means that the
soldiers in the trench has better
chance of life than a baby in the
cradle! This is startling, and the
Government, with the aid of the
mothers of the country, is setting out
to remedy it. In Colorado we lose
los out of every 1000 babies born.
In q large majority of the cases there
deaths were preventable.
The Government has started on its
work to save the little ones, by
ordering that all children of five years
or under be registered. weighed and
measured. Our county has been slow
to receive the cards, but as soon as
they come, this work will be under
taken, SO look for announcement.
Every mother will of course cooperate,
and will be ready to come. 1t will
be made as convenient as possible for
you.
am undertaking to direct this
Child Welfare work for the county,
30 refer any questions regarding it to
me.
SOPHIA B. PARKER.
Mancos, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07
Busy Needles.

Following is report of the work
done in the knitting department Of the
Dolores Red Cross chapter during the
month Of May:
Addie Pinkerton one sweater, Elsie
Lucia two sweaters, Lula Brumley one
sweater, Callie WILDER one sweater.
Irene Wilber one sweater, r. J.
Coombs two sweaters. Maude Runnoe
one sweater, Llewellyn Brumley one
sweater, Mrs. Alice Akin one sweater.
Mrs. S. A. Curtis one sweater, Maude
Brumley one sweater. Alma Reavis
one sweater, Mrs. Lucia one pair socks.
Helena Randall Millard one pair socks,
Mrs. George Moore three pairs socks.
Mrs. s. NJ. Gregory. four pairs socks.
Mrs. J. J. Moore four pairs socks.
Mrs. J. H. Lynton three pairs socks,
Mrs. Dug Forbes three pairs socks.
R. J. Coombs two pairs socks, Della
Wiltsie one pair socks, Lula Brumley
one pair socks, Bertha Exon one pair
socks, Mrs. Ella Goodwin four pairs
wristlets, Harlan Withers two pairs
wristlets, Alice Exon one pair wrist
let's Mrs. /. Thomas one pair wristlets.
Let US have no idle hands as knitting
can be done in spare moments and our
boys are fighting 90 let US furnish them
with knitted articles.
We are having more knitters every
day but there are still more who can be
Of great help if they get busy.
+ II you can't knit you can learn.
The work b under charge Of Mrs.
Coombs. II you need any instructions
she viii gladly help You.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07
Ohtsary.


Tbs funeral Of the late Sam johnson
Wis held from the opera house Sunday
aftssnoon at 2 o'clock. A number Of
Elks came over from Durango in cars
and had charge Of the services. Rev.
.. 4. Curtis read portion Of Scripture
and made Q short talk.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Johnsoa cemstsry four miles below
Dossres. There were nearly SIXTY cars
In ths cortege that followed the re-
maiss TO The cemetery. 81
Rev. Curtis read the following obit-
uary: ..-.a...- Ez
Samuel Edward Johnson was born
June 26th, 1853. in Lake Mills. Iowa.
and passed from this life on May 18th.
1918, at the age of So years, II months
and 3 days. When small boy he moved
with his parents to Nebraska, when
that country was on the frontier. In
1867 he came to Colorado, locating in
Pueblo. County. After eight years
there, he moved to the San Juan
Country, settling permantly in Dolores
in 1881. He was one of the very
earliest pioneers on this river.
In 1882 he was married to Luella
Graves. To this union were born
four children. three sons and one
daughter. The daughter, Hattie, is
unable to be here on account Of illness.
The sons are John, Myrill and Lewis,
the latter being now upon his way to
the service Of his country.
His whole life was spent as a pio-
neer in the west, and during that time
he was engaged in the stock business.
From boyhood days he has made
friends wherever he has lived, friends
who will miss him greatly; and he has
ever been loving husband and kind
father.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07
0:anath Mesa.

W. Spyres has his family we'll
settled in town, they will live in the
Durchholz place this summer.
Ira Brown, wife and little daughter
spent Sunday with Grandpa and
Grandma Brown.
The Earl Brown family left Monday
for Grand Junction.
Dug Forbes was on the mesa Tues
day looking ut the crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard and son
started out fishing Tuesday, we did
not see what they caught.
Tom Akin and Rev. Curtis, wife and
little daughter took in the sights on
the mesa Sunday.
Rosco Kuykendall took his family,
several days ago. to the Lost Canyon
mill. Mr.. Kuykeudall will work there
this summer.
C. 8. Fink and L Wilson were busi-
ness callers on the mesa Monday.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-07
Ra.ssunso.

Whereas. Il has pleased H. all wise
Father TO remove froD our midst ths
father and grandfather Of car sisters.
Mrs. Squires. and Mrs. Hoover. end
brother. Jodie Squires. thersfoss b. ie
Resolved. Thst Primross Rsbskah
Lodge No. loe extend our heartfelt
sympathy to our bsrssved sisters and
brother. and Be Il further
Resolved. That thess rssolutions Be
spread upon the records Of our meet
ing. copy sent TO each member Of the
bereaved family and copy puhlisAed
in our local paper.
DELLA WiLTsiE.
ADA PINKERroN,
DELLA WHEArLAND,
Committee.