davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
FOLLETIN Num-. l47.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE
(SeSunda Parte)

MAZDA ME importa mi fortuna. to-
nadia toda 81 gustais; la vida sin
el amor de Olga me es odiosa, an
sio Ia muerte; pero antes de morir
desc de vos una gracia.
-Hablad. dijo el conde, a quien Ia
hunilde actitud del captain conmo-
v!6.
labels dicho, continue el captain
que dentro de una bora a~bandonareis
el castillo para siempre en- union de
vuestra pupila; pues bien, en- cuanto
traspaseis suS umbrales pondre fin a
mi e~xistencia. pero antes Y en- NOM
bre de 10 que mas ameis o hayais
amaGo, os suplico ME Preparedness
una Ultima ~entrevista con Olga Va
en- clio Ia ranquilidad de mi concien-
cia.
FL Mayor, profundamerte impresio-
made por Ell lanentable estado moral
&c 81 i~nterlocutor, repuso:
--Aguardad IN instante.
Y Sc dirigio a Ia habitaci6n de
su pretsndida pupila-
Sonora, dijo cusndo estuvo en- 81
presencia, sois demasiado cruel con
csc dssdichsdo.
-Compasivc estais amigo Hermann
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

dijo Ia Dana del guante negro. de
cuando AGA os inspiran lastima los
miserables?
Sonora, repuSo ell condo, por i'm
placable que seals, 81 vieseis ell la
inevitable estado dc csc hombre, desis-
trials de vuestra venganza.
-iJamas., eXclam6 Ia joven, Ia
bora de expiacion Sc aproXtma pa
"a csc infane que n tuvo COM
passion para con sus victimas.
-Enhorabuena, dijo el condo, VEN
gaos. pero no prolongueis mas 81 su-
plicio, oS 10 ruego.
Guam facil es perdonar, replica
IA joven, cuando como yo Sc han
pasado cuatro amos llorando la muer-
tie de un esposo i~dolatrado. vilmen-
tie asesinado por unos miserables que
TODD 10 sacrificaban a su ambici6n.
e. mayor Arleff, inclin6 Ia cabeza
y guardo silencio.
Como es que habeis terminate
tan pronto vuestra mission cerca del
captain? preguato ia joyen.
-Porque desea veros.
-ICon que objeto?
10 ignore.
-Pues bien, podeis decirle que lie
aguardo.
e. Mayor sai6.
Diez minutes escasoS tr~anscurrie-
ron cuando ell captain Hector Lem
| bin, con paso vacilante Y aspecto ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

pitan. Este movie la cabeza negati-
vamente.
-Pues bien; yo os 10 dire. Nj ma
no esta manchada de sangre ~pertene-
ciente al hombre cue mas he amado
en- ell mundo. Y para que las huellas
de sangre no Sc borren de mi mano,
10 cubri con un guante Y jure no quiz
tarmelo hasta castigar a los asesinos.
He venido a Francia guiada eXclu-
sivamente por un sentimiento de ven
ganza, por sospechar que aqui existen
los asesinos que busco.
| Como por mucha que sea mi ner-
gia no es suficiente para llevar d ca
DO por mi sola la veaganZa cue me
he propuesto tomar, necesito de IN
hombre que me anne 10 suficiente pa
ia que arriesgandolo TODD por mi,
me ayude en- mi dificil empresa.
El homb-e que busco podeis ser
vos, captain.
Soy vuestro esclavo, sonora. eX-
clamo con vehemencia Lemblin, decid-
me Ell noHbre de los que a%sesinaron
a la persona a quien jurasteis ven
gar y quedara satisfecho vuestro de-
SEQ.
DE TODD os cree capaz, me annals
demasiado para dejar de cumpnr
~vuestro ~proposito.
Os he sometido a diferentes prue-
has Y sois FL homhre que necesito; la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
ENSE NANZAS.

Los. .scnoras que formaron
la comisi6n carranclana
que Sc lego a IA Argentina
para. .tirarSe n plancha,
Dues todos los ~bonaerenseS
a comprender no a~lcanzaban
cue vela en- aquel ent!crro
los carrancistas llevaban;
tales senores, rcpiro,
Gespues de excursion bien larga
donde disgustos "llevaron'.
pero no traieron NADIA,
Dor boca de IN senior Monies.
que cs de Ia misma canada,
d~eclararon en- p~resencia
de! "presidente' Carranza.
que el viaie les fue muy it'll
aunque nc arreglaron....n nj aqua
de emprestito, de congreso
neutral, nj de Ia patada
que les dieron los p]eri0dicos
mas abajo de Ia espalda,
porque.. los Wales ilustran
V dan buenas ensenanZas.
En- efecto, los enviados
del senior de Cuatro Charcas
varias cosas aprendieron
nn la planchita de marras,
a saber: no hay cue mcterSe
donde a uno nadie 10 llama,
no es NADIA facil hacer
aguieros donde hay ratas',
0 10 que es 10 mismo: es tempo
perdido en- forma muy mala,
duerer %conseguir dinero
o atenciones. donde es fama
cue va conocen a Venus
V Saben como las gasta.
Conseguirian. cuando mucho.
los enviaditos de marras.
que al verlos los argentinos
V al mirar sus unas largas.
cerraran violentamente
todos, sus americans,
por. .aquello de las dudas,
por 81 10 que So relata
de habiles escamoteos
no es NADIA mas una guasa
que gastan los "reaccionarios'
con Ia genie carranclana.
Pefo de todas maneras,
insisto en- que Ia tai p!ancha
de los flamanteS enviados
del senior de Cuatro Charcas,
para tirios V troyanos
es una buena ensenanza.
pues que de aqui en- adelante
81 alguno Sc lie propasa
al astuto eX-primer jefe
con hechos 0 con palabras,
con que don Venus le olga:
"vete a Bueros Aires, basta
para Que no eleve el gallo
va, nj Ell lucero del alba.
CNANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

daverico, penetro en- la habitacion de
Olga, que esa la misma que en- otro
tempo ocupo Marta.
La joven lie acogio con frialdad.
FL captain Sc arrodillo a sus pies.
Fl miserable aspecto de Lemblin
hubiese compadecido, sin duda algu-
ma a la joven, 81 una razon poderosa
no la obliease a o6iarle. pebM en-
trar en- sus calculos fingir, conmo-
verse, puesto que Sc Incline y cogien-
do de I'M Ia al captain, fe obligo
a l~evantarse, haciendole tomar asien-
to junto a ella, en- un divan.
La joven pareci6 reflexionar al
gunos monentos Y dando a su voz ell
mayor grade de dulzura possible, ex-
clam0:
En- atencion al immense amor que
me teneis, os dire que a pesar de 10
ocurrido anoche Y de haber visto a
mis- ~plantas a un hombre, soy digna
de ser vuestra esposa.
NADIA me digais, senera; aqui hay
IN 500 culpable Y soy 70.
Mis- ridiculos celos me hicieron Yer
10 que no existia.
No es possible, dijo ella, a vuestro
amor he de correspondent con una
f%ranqueza sin limites.
Hlzo Il pausa Y agrego:
-5Sabeis por que cubre mi mano
derecha siempre este guante negro?
\ al decir este, Sc Ia mostr6 al ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
EcUANTO TEMP TENDRE QUE SUFRsR?
LAS ANGUSTIAs DEL E2EuMATgSMO

nente, porque no les es possible T.
gar hasta esos germenes que por MI
Homes infectan su 81 ngre.
S. S. S., ma siS usado con grun
exito para ell reuma,Ismo, durante rs
lie cincuenta amos. Pruebelo no y,
listed mismo Sc colocara en- ell canine
verdadero que debe Ill :arlo dc 81 e u
matismo. Puede listed obtener valio-,
SOS consoles sobre ell tratamiento de
su case individual, escribiendo al Jes.
fe del[Consejo Medico, Swift SPECIFIC
Co., Dept. n, Atlanta, Ga. J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

Sin firma esta misiva, Ia joven la
coloco dentro de un sobre y cerrando-
10 Embellishments, So 10 entreg6. a
German, %diciendole:
iona, Y has que llegue a su des-
tino cuanto antes.
Partio ell criado. Tres horas des-
pues estaba de regreso; la carta ha-
bia sido entregada a Armando.
Al arfochecer, la joven hizo lamar al
captain, lie hizo sentar a su lado Y d.
jo:
--Ha llegado Ia bora, amigo mic,
Y voy a indicaros ell lugar donde Sc
halla csc hombre.
--Estoy a vuestras ordenes, seno-
ra, Y como en- esta OCCASION estoy- Sc
guro de que mis- pistolas estan car
gadas en- toda regla, puedo asegura-
ros, cue csc hombre a quien taato
aborrecies, dejara de existir esta mis-
ma noche.
No Sc trata de ESQ, dijo la jo-
ven, supongo que no intentareis dar
I'm espectacuio como ell de aver.
-5Pues NO me habeis dicho que
mate a csc hombre? repuso Lemblin.
ST, ESQ os he dicho, pero 10 que
no quiero es que lie asesineis, sine que
os batais con el.
-Ea fue mi ~intencion, sehora:s
No 10 dude, pero donde esta 90
che 10 vereis lie sera impossible pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

mo ha. IN verdadero remedio en-
perspectiva?
acknowledgements que al iguai de
otros ~'pacientes, a menudo Sc habra
hecho listed mismo esa pregunta, que
contiua sin condensation.
La ciencia ha probable que su reu-
matismo es originate por I'm germen
en- su sangre, y ell lnico medic para
combatirlo, es un rcmedio que elimine
y remueva esos pequenos y la~cerantes
demonios, de su sangre. Esto expli-
ca porque, los linimentos y lociones,
no pneden hacer ningul bien perma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Estafas al pOr mayor

NUEVA YORK. Mario 23.--Se ha
anunciado en- esta ciudad que Ia Off
Gina del Procurador del DiStrito es-
IA hacienda Investigations respecto
de 500 firmas que Sc Greer nan eSta-
fado 4 los capitalists patriotaS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

nida de Ia ciudad de Nueva York Y
elaboro IN programa de festejos Que
dejara asombrados a los a~rist6cra-
tas de la riqueza que Sc dcnominan
los cuatrocientos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

.Protesto contra Ia especie;
no hay derecho, no senior,
pues 81 ilamamos a cuentas
al terccto en- discussion,
resulta, nj mas nj menos,
q 10 que imagine yo,
que los tres juntos no llegan...
nj a medic g%obernador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Como procede la benefactora.

Como procede Ia benefactora.
Para celebrar dignamente Ia ma
yoria &c edad de su hija y presen-
tarla en- sociedad, el senior Prick
arrendo por cinco amos, pagando una
suma fabulosa, ell dob:e palacio de
los Vanderbilt, en- la Quinta Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
TIR0S AL BLANCO
TRES Y MEDIC?

I'm colega de Laredo,
derrochando buen humor,
Sc ocupa de Tamaulipas,
de la reciente election
de "poderes" de s Estado,
que una plancha result6,
Y ACADIA por convenir,
entire formal Y guas6n,
en- que el referido Estado
completamente gan0,
puesto que en- esos monentos,
$; TO 10 remedia dos.
tres gobernantes y medic
tiene ode un puro jal6n".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

Nueva York varos millones de doIa- del hlstrto, 4 los capitalists Sc les
res. por medic de invenciones aosur- ho nOtar tai vez, que al enrar en-
daS para IA protection contra los a ess empreSas, rendlrlan servclos al
taoues aereos del enemigo, de compa- pals, comprando vaores de las COM
Mas De aeroplanos sin nngGn vabr pan!as dichas, en vz de adqurir bo-
V de proyectos de exploitation petroli- nos del Emprestito de la Libertad
fea. habendo caido n la trampa. algunos
SegGn declaration del Procurador poentados Ingenuos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07

the Meuse at Sedan. over which the
retreating enemy fled. has been de-
stroyed and the river valley flooded.
The principal. German lateral lines OF
communication between the fortress OF
Metz and northern France and Belgium
now are either out or unavailable for
the enemy's lise.
(Noon.) .)--American army officers In
charge OF offensive operations against
the Germans on the Mezieres- Sedan
Montmedy line prepared for further
advance today Notwithstanding reports
that hostilities might soon be ended
through the signing Of an armistice.
The distance between the advancing
Americans and the German positions
before Sedan grew much less Wednes-
day, and early today the Americans
We're only four miles south Of Sedan.
During the night the American po-
sitions west of the Meuse were con-
solidated, while progress was made on
both sides of the river, the Germans
giving way slowly.
The railway junction at Sedan al
ready is useless to the enemy. The
French on the American left are NOV
ing forward rapidly in the direction of
Sedan. making 1t doubtful whether the
honor Of first reaching the city will
80 to tlicni OF TO tiio Ancricanq.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
REVOLUTIONlSTS
HOIST RED FLAG
Mutt J, Breaks Out Among
st of BattIeship
E Kaiser at Kiel.
OF s r. SHIPS SEIZED
a ! N Refuses to March to
: ,r and Sailors Threaten
L.s-Blow Up Battleships.
r. SHIPS SEIZED
VIOLENT REVOLT IN
PRocREso IN HAMBURG

Copenhagen, Nov. IA revolt
has broken outin Hamburg, ac-
cording to a dispatch from a
correspondent OF the Politiken
at Vambrup. Violent firing was
in progress in the streets OF the
city when the correspondents
informant was dcported, the
latter declared.*
FLEET eEtzEp
Revolution has broken out In
northern Germany and the
whole German high seas feet
has been seiyed, according to
advices from Copenhagen today.
A council of .workmen and SOL
: diers, similar 70 those estab-
lishei in Russia after the rev.
olution, has been formed at Kiel.
the chief German naval base.
and is administering affairs of
the city. GOO
It is believed that the move
ment is spreading although the
German government 10 sending
troops to suppreat 1t. It was
significant that the uprising
should take place In Prussia.
Bavaria was the patural place
for 1t to break out, due to the
unrest there over the possibility
OF an allied invasion through
Austria. t
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07

nounced that it has no confirmation
OF the report that Germany has ac-
cepted the allied armistice terms.
Red Cross Hears It.
Chicago, Nov. 7.--Q. N. S.)--Officials
of the American Red Cross headquar-
ters here announced shortly before
noon today that they had received word
from Washington that Germany has
signed an armistice.
Waiting News.
Paris. Nov. 7.--u:20 p.m.)-(A. PD
A considerable crowd gathered
around the war office today awaiting
the news of the result of the German
application, under flag of truce, for
an armistice, although it is generally
believed that several days will pass be-
fore a truce can be arranged.
Waves His Hand.
Washington, Nov. III. N. So
President Wilson came out of the
White House at l o'clock this after
noon and waved his hand to several
hundred clerks of the state, war and
navy departments, who were cheering
on Pennsylvania avenue, over the un-
confirmed report that Germany had
signed the armistcc.
No cor'. nation Of the report had
reached Washington at 1:15 this aft
ernoon.
An unofficial dispatch received here
stated that Marshal Foch had met the
German commission at noon, but said
nothing about the terms being either
delivered or signed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07

the pivot Of the line by reason of the
elaborate fortfications constructed
thore. The Germans have been jnaking
desperate defense OF this front In tue
woods and along the mountains.
Six kilometers. or nearly four miles.
were gained by the Yankees vest rday.
and hundreds OF prisoners were cap
turcd. Fifty-one guns were taken.
light towns have been captured be-
tween the Argonne and the Meuse as
veil as three forests and several for
tilted heights.
Five hundred French civilians were
liberated at Beaumont.
Captured Prisoners.
Lieut.. William w. Dawson, of Clevc-
land, o., lawyer, and graduate of
the Ohio Wesleyan university, captured
five German prisoners without firing IL
shot. This exploit was achieved north
OF Bayenville In the Argonne lighting
Dawson, who Is 26 years OF age, was
acting, as an observer in an infantry
school. When the order was given to
charge, the Ohioan insisted upon going
with the troops. He was armed only
with an automatic pistol. and advanced
with the infantry under hot fire from
German machine guns and artillery.
Suddenly the young attorney found
Leveling his pistol at them, Dawson
commanded them to surrender All Of
them threw up their hands.
Lawyer Reads Burial Service.
Maj. Charles o. Zimmerman, another
lawyer. 1853 East High street. Spring.
field. o., read the burial service over
more than twenty Americans killed in
battle in the ArgOnne.
"The only chaplain in the vicinity
happened to be Rabbi Tannenbaum. OF
New York City. and he asked me to
serve in the capacity Of minister" said
Maj. Zimmerman. "He said he thought
the mothers Of the dead soldiers would
feel better by knowing that their boys
received the services of the church.
Rabbi Tannenbaum ofiiciated only over
the graves of soldiers OF Jewish ex-
traction"
Borrowed Bible.
Mai. Zimmerman borrowed Bible
and read the rites amid solemn scenes
out in the charred forest, amidst the
shell blasted trees.
Amidst the furies of war that Is one
of the things that will ease the minds
Of the folks at home" explained Maj.
Zimmerman. "The boys who fall in
battle are given the greatest considcra-
tion. There are army chaplains In
plenty of funeral ceremonies, but the
circumstances in my case were unusual
which resulted In my serving In the
role of clergyman"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
FOCH TO PRESENT TERMS
German ArmIsttce Commission Reported
In British Lines.

London. Nov. 7.-Marshal Foch, gener-
alissimo OF the allied armies. Is expected
to present armistice terms to the Ger
man delegation on the western front to-
day.
The Daily Express states authorita-
lively that Premier Lloyd George has
been notified that the German armistice
delegation crossed the battle front into
the British lines last night. Marshal
Foch. 1t was stated. was to receive the
Germans at daybreak this morning. and
make known the conditions upon which
the allies will cease hostlities. There
are four members of the German party.
two army generals and two naval OFF,
GERS.
President Wilson's note stating that an
armistice would be granted on certain
conditions reached Berlin yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
YANKEES STILL
FORGING AHEAD
Menacing Vital Line Of Commu-
nication Through Sedan
and Metz.
AMERICANS GAIN q MILES
Eight Towns Between Argonne
and Meuse and Several For
titled Heights Captured.

With the American Army North of
Verdun, Nov. 6.-(Night.)- N. 81
The Americans are still going ahead
in their new drive on the Meuse river
and have captured $50 cannon from
the Germans since the present often
sive opened. Gen. Hunter Liggett's
first American .rmy Is now within fve
miles of the Sedan Metz railway. The
weather today was warm but cloudy.
Not only are the Americans menac-
ing the vital German line of communi-
cation through Sedan and Metz, but
the big guns hold Mezieres and Charlie
Vile THEIR mercy. The German po-
silions past Sedan and Mezieres arc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
GERMAN WITHDRAWAL
ORDERED BY POLAND

Amsterdam. Nov, 7.-pe-
mands that the Germans with
draw their troops forthwith
from Poland have been for
warded to Berlin by the new
Polish national government, ac-
cording to the Rheinische West
phalian Gazette, Of Essen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07

LONDON, Nov 1--(l:1 pm)The German
reached Metz last night and the noon said
news agency dispatch this afternoon.
Foch Gives Directions.
Ql;l a.m)Marshal Foch the allied comma chief
notified the German high armstice
delegation wishes to meet him shall French lines
along the Chmay Foumies La Capee and From the
renc outpos the plenpotenaes will be the place
decided upon for the interview The given
in the official text of the note from Marshal reads as fol-
lows
ITO the German High Command From Marshal Foch:
IF the German penipontiares wish
ask him tor armistce they advance oupos
ny the Chimay Fourms La Cape have
given that they to be- received the place
fixed for the interview"
No Word in Downing Street.
(1:15 AMINO official word has received up to this
hour Downing
crossed the battle line.
The British residence of the
prime minister are in Downing street
Represent British Navy y
London Nov 7Adma Sir Rosyn Wemys first sea lord Of
the Btish admiralty,
up the terms OF the amce which has
was officially announced this afternoon He represent
ish navy at negotiations.
In Order to End Bloodshed.
Amsterdam Nov. 7.Chancclor Maximlian says an Official
dispatch from Berlin, has issued appeal people
saying that in order to make of the boodsed
lett Tor the front and that the
dangercd by disturbances and lack of discipline"
MI Emssaries Arrived
Paris Nov. 7.--(4 p.m.)--(I, N S)-"The enemy para-
ment,ires armistcc deegae) have arrived Of place
lcted by ccnsor said the Intransgeant afternoon
Paris. Nov e.s5 essSs g = =
per circles that arcc with Germany about signed
SAID the Lteure this afternoon The paper believed there
was good chance for an early signature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
SHOOTS DOWN "a PLANES
Eddie RIckenbacker American Ace ,Ot
Aces Makes More Victories.

Eddie RIckenbacker American Ace OF
; H Aces Makes More Victories. ! 2
4. With The American Army North jOf
verdun. Nov. 6.-(Delayed)- Ed
die Rickenbacker. the ace of American
aces. has been officially credited with
downing twenty-four boche planes :
Lieut.. Edward d. Curtis. of Ro-
chester. NJ Y. and j. A. Healy. OF Jer-
sey City, have been officially proclaimed
aces. Curtis has five victories to his
credit, and Healy has six.
Lieut.. Eugene L. McCubben. of Corn
ing, Cal, has another boche war
balloon to his credit. He downed one
Sunday
American aviators made two success
full raids uSnday over. German territory.
bombing enemy concentration points.
They are doing great work In trailing
the enemy forces which are retreating
before the infantry and tanks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
HUN SAILORSAT KIELREVOLT
Entry Sedan Means New 7-Mile Advance By Yanks
BRITISH CASUALTIES
."..' FOR WEEK, 27,646

London, Nov. 7.-British cas-
ualtics reported for the week
ending today totaled 276t6. d.
vided as follows:
Killed or Died OF Wounds
Officers, $50: men. 6,0s4.
Wounded or Missing--Ofn-
GERS. 922: men 20.283.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
THREAT OF SOCIALISTS

Unless Germany Accepts 'Arn1istIce Labor
LONDON %rl SsHo Nov 7sbr siy: Ebert: & to' German
socialist leader, has notified Chancellor
Max that If Germany does not accept
the allies armistice terms, the social
lists members of the government Will
withdraw and the laborers will revolt.
said a dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Daily Express today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
ANOTHER ACT. OF ATRoCITY
German U-eoat fires On Escaping
Crew Of Torpcdoed Vessel

Athens, Nov IA German subma-
rine, after having torpedoed Greek
sailing ship, Is said to have fired on
the crew when the men tried to es-
cape from the sinking vessel, accord
ing to an official telegram received
from Crete. The lifeboat has been ex-
amined and found to be shattered by
projcctiles from the submarines guns.
This incident Is interesting In view OF
German denials of such actions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
|. REVOLUTION FORECAST

London. Nov
agency
German
IF WAR is NOT ENDED AT ONCE.
Amsterdam
notified
brought to immediate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
RECEIVES MISS WILSON
Premier Of France Extends Welcoms
70 President's DAUGHTER,

Paris. Nov. Miss Margaret VIII
son. daughter Of the president of the
United States, was welcomed to
France yesterday by Premier Clemen-
ceau. He asked her II she would not
sing for the French soldiers and she
replied with enthusiasm that 1t was
her dearest wish. She, will AXE lun
at the Elysee palace with President
and Madamc Poincarc today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-07
RUMORS OF END
OF Ware CURRENT
Commercial Centers Thrown
Into Furry by UnCon-
firmed Report.
F0CH MEETS HUN ENJOYS
Story T hat Germany Has
Signed Armistice Lacks Of
ficial Confirmation.
F0CH MEETS HUN ENJOYS
OFFICIALLY DENIED


Washington. Nov. IA. P)
1t was officially announced at
the state department at 2:15
this afternoon that the Germans
had not signed the armistice
terms.
Bearing White Flag.
Paris, Nov. IA. P)-Four
German officers bearing white
flags, it is announced officially.
probably will arrive at head
quarters of Marshal Foch to-
night.
Secretary Lansing authorized
the statement that the German
armistice delegation would not
be received by Gen. F'och until
b o'clock this afternoon.