davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
MAMMOTH FOOD RESERVE
TO BE BUILT UP IN FRANCE
Money Panics ForestaHed By
Governmental Control OF
All Raw Materials.

Washington, Nov. 12.--America hur-
ried the end of the war with " firm,
steady grip ON all economic condi-
tons.
All possibility Of industrial disturb
ances or money panies was forestalled
by the government s control Of raw
materials, labor, food, fuel industry
and trade, Chairman Baruch Of the
war industries board declared today.
After one day of rejoicing the coun-
try Immediately started continuing
that part of the war program which
must keep on, and began quickly to
make ready for the REIMBURSEMENT per
led.
The heads of the war industries board
the food administration, the fuel ad-
and the war trade board
reiterated statements that restrictions
of trade and industry and in the con-
Of food and fuel will be lift
ed gradually and in a manner that will
not permit price fluctuations or pam
ice. The war industries board will i'm
take up the problem of re-
the distribution Of raw ma
terials through recast Of prlorities
on steel and leather, cotton, lumber
and other materials in which there
have been and still are shortages.
To Feed Eurole
The food administration, in coopera-
tion with the war department, already
has begun work on q comprehensive
plan for feeding not only France and
Belgium. but also the Serbs and the
peoples of southern Austria and Monte
negro A mammoth food reserve will be
built up in France in the hands Of the
quartcrmastcr general of the army.
to this end will commence
today.
When conditions in Europe become
settled, food will be sent
to the needy sections from this store.
The fuel administration will continue
with its big coal production plan and
Continued on page tnrccl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
BIG partnership
FAILED TOPANOUT
AS HE EXPECTED
Kaiser Predicted Many Things
But Prophesy Wasn't In
His Line.
SPEECHES BECAME MORE
DESP0NDENT AT LAST
His Invincible Soldiers Were
MT In II When It Came
To Real Fighting.

London, Nov. 12.-( British Admiralty
wirclcss,) British newspapers give
prominence TO some OF the kaiser s ut
terances during the war.
In 1914 he said;
Before the leaves fall from the
trees we shall be back again in the
dear fatherland. Exterminate first the
trcacherous French and walk over Gen
eral French s contemplate little army.
You, MY troops, are my garrison and
can dictate peace to my enemies. Up
and at the foesl
Gods (Gott 81 goodness will guide
the German people through battle to
victory-to the goal appointed for the
German people by Providence / have
drawn the sword which, without victory
and without honor, cannot sheats. 10
the dust with all the enemies Of Ger
manyl Amen.
In 1915 he said:
e'Our brave soldiers have shown
themselves inyincible in battle against
nearly the whole world. The war drama
is now coming to its close"
He also said: "Ameriea had better
look out after the war. y shall stand
no nonsense from the Americans.
Ny destructive sword has crushed the
Russians. In short while | will an
noance new victories. In just cause l
am ready to force myself to be cruel." f"
in 1916 he said:
+" lhe world was prepared for any
thing, but never for victory OF me ver-
man fleet over the British. Fear will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
Reports Conflict

london, Nov. II. = Conflicting re-
ports were received today regarding
she present whereabouts Of William
fiohenzolIern, the former kaiser, and
what disposition the Dutch government
sould make of his person. II was gem
efally agreed, however. that he would
he interned, if such action already had
rot been taken.
The Hague correspondent of the
Daily Mail, declared the exkaiser had
been interned in chateau between
Arnheim and Utrecht.
"A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quoted a high authority as saying he
would be interned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
HEADQUARTERS OF
French CHANGED TO
METZ IN TEN DAYS
German Specialists Press
Necessity Of Feeding
'FatherIand."
BY John De Gandt.

(Uirfted Press Staff Correspondence
Paris, Nov. IL. French general head
quarters will be transformed to Metz
within ten days, was the general belief
expressed here today.
The Petit Partisan says it under
stands the allied premiers will soon
meet in Versailles to consider the peace
problems. It is believed there is a
strong probability that the peace con
ference will be held there
The German courier arrived at the
Foch Is sleeping ear lasted from one to
carrying instructions from General
Grocncr, il was learned today.
Discussion of the terms in Marshal
Foeh 5 seepinf car lasted from one to
five d. NJ. Monday. The German dele
CATION made no contest over points
they knew it was useless to discuss, but
asked minor concessions and asked
amendnentS to the original terms The
armisticc, it may be stated, however,
was signed as first dictated by Foch.
The delegates were reinforced by four
SPECIALISTS to press the necessity Of
feeding Germany They described food
conditions as critical
A reduction of the neutral zone east
Of the Rhine was granted.
The delegates recognized four finan-
cial paragraphs as those put down by
Bismarck in 1874. They asked special
--------.-------------------
nnto,ned on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
URGES CURbINC OF
BOLSHEWSN QUICKLY
Solf Appeals To United States
10 Mitigate Terms OF
Araistice.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondcnts.)
Washington, Nov. 12.-America and
the allied nations now face the great
problem Of rebellion in Germany and
the spread of boshevism throughout
Europe
President Wilson in his address to
congiess announcing the armisticc
terms carried a direct appeal to tht
German people to strive quickly to gain
self,control Of their present situation.
And, countcring this. DR.. Solf, the
German foreign secretary, has sent the
president an appeal to soften the eondi-
tions imposed upon Germany by her enc
ln:cs, to assist the new German govern
mert in preventing rebellion.
The Solf note Of appeal to the presi.
dent was picked up by the navy wire.
less, and its text delivered to the presi-
dent last night, it was stated today.
The Swiss minister was to call at the
White House this afternoon, possibly
to deliver the official text Of the com,
munieation.
Indication, that the terms have
aroused new spirit to fight in some
quarters in Germany was indicated to-
day BY reported orders to the German
fleet from the command and soldiers
council 10 resist the carrying out Of the
arnistiec terms.V
Willie any resistance of the Gefman
fleet would be disposed of by the allied
fleet, President Wilson is vitality con.
ccrned now in checking promptly the
bolsheyist movement.
He has promised tfc German people
as soon as they restore order q "pcaee
that viii justly define their place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

London, Nov. IA complete revo-
dution through out all of Germany has
i'eactically been acbiaved, but with lit
tie bloodsncd. it was indicated today
"a rapidly Increasing dispatches. The
workmen $ aud soldiers committee are
"a control os nearly every important
city. The latest to be taken over are
Danzig, Dresden, Koenigsburg, Strass-
hGrg and Karlsruhe.
The latest reported abdications are
the Grand Dukes of Mecklenburg and
sake Weimar. OF twenty thrones, ten
have been abandoned. The remaining
tea states are in the process of form
tog new governments.
It is believed that the former kais-
er's l52 palaces, chateaus and shooting
boxes in Germany will be eonfiseated.
Herr Noske has been appointed gov
eruor Of Kiel
In Stuttgart the workmen and SOL
diers council issued proclamation
stating that a bloodless revolution had
been accomplished. The new govern,
ment thereis composed of trades un
i1nsts and socialists.
A dispatch from The Hague stated
that the German garrison at Liege had
tevhlted. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
BOYS IN TRENCHES
CHEER AS GOOD NEWS
IS PASSED ALONG
Allied Blockade Still In Effect.
Seze Enemy Vessels
AT Sea.
BY Webb Miller

United Press staff correspondent
With the American Armies in France
Ncy. l1.-(Night)-The noon commu.
nique merely said;
9 Hostilities ceased in accord with
the armistice.
Cheering doughboys passing along
groups of prisoners at work on the
roads invariably asked:
Well, whaddye think Of it now?"
The prisoners with never a come
back, only worked sullenly on.
Truck drivers unearthed flags and
decorated their vehicles. The troops
yelled boyishly at passing staff ears
full of laughing officers. Salutes were
forgotten
How First News Game
The first unofficial announcement Of
the armistice was picked I'D from the
Eiffel tower wireless about five clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

MISSING sILvERToN LAD To-
GATED.

silverton, Nov. l2.--Wovd was re-
cciSed this morning by Mrs. Fred
Reeves that her son, Delbert, has es-
capcd from q German prison and is safe
with the American troops. This is the
first word Mrs. Reeves has had from
DELL since he was reported missing
several months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
VIII Continue Auto
Manufacture Now

K Washington, Nov. 12.-Auto-
( mobile manufacturers probably
X viii be permitted to resume
< production Of passenger ears
X after January |. This intima
X tion was made at the war in
+ dustries board today.
4 Manufacturers have been OPP
4 Grating on basis Of so per
X cent output and were advised
!. las August to cut their pro-
= duetiea 100 per eeat by Janu-
Z ary |.
Z Z Z Z !. Z < ( Z Z 4 Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
Hindenburg Also Missing

London Nov. 12. - Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, variously reported to
have accompanied the former kaiser
snto Holland and to have remained at
headquarters, Is now said to have plac-
Cd himself at the disposition of tire
new German government in order to
prevent chaos.
This report was received from CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
Colonel Roosevelt
Sick In Hospital

New York. Nov. 12.-Colonsl Theo-
dore Roosevelt is in the Roosevelt hos
pitaI here today suffering from an at
tack OF lumbago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
OVERHEARD IN
MANY SALEM HOMES

"Ma," roared the so.called
head Of the, house. "'Where in
is my hat2 It's a shame
the way things disappear
around this house. / world
Just like to know where that
hat is. /"
80 would T. replied friend
wife very frigidly. "You did
nj have it on when you came
home las. night. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
AMERICAN ARMY STRENGTH

Washington, Nov. l2.-Aneri-
cas- victory army totalled
100000 men when the arInis.
tice was signed, it was learned
today. OF these, 100000 were
overseas aud 100000 in home
camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Copenhagen, Nov. ia gen
eral strike will be ca led in vi.
cnna tomorrow, II was learned
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

London, Nov. IA Central
News dispatch today reported
that the former crown prince
had been shot. No details were
given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
THEY'RE STILL AT IT


THEY'RE STILL AT IT
Amsterdam, Noy. L. - The
Grand Duke tf Hesse has been
arrested, according to repor
received here.
eral strike Will be ca led in Vi
enna tomorrow, II was learned
mere today.
London, Nov. IA Central
News dispatch today reported
had been shot. NO details were
given.
Copenhagen, Noy. l2.--Dis-
patches today from q private
source IN Vienna declared En-
Peror Karl had abdleated.
Copenhagen, Aov Y. = Vio-
lent street fighting has occur
tween miners and soldiers Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam, Nov. Il. - The
Grand Duke cf Hesss has been
arrested, according to repor 5
received here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
ANYBODY HERE
SEEN MISTER
H0HENzOLLERN?
ES-kaiser Reported To Have
Been lnterned Between
Arnhein and Utrecht
WHEREABOUTS OF Won
HINDENBURG NOT KNOWN
Crown Prince Is Reported To
Have Been Shot In Cross
ing Frontier

Berlin, via London, Nov. 12.-The
German government requests the Unit
Oh States to arrange for the opening of
peace negotiations. The government is
aaxious &o begin the negotiations i'm
mediately because of the threatened
famine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

London, Nov. 12.--(3:55 p. MIA
Central News dispatch from Vienna re-
oetved today by way of Copenhagen de-
ctared that Emperor Karl's ahdication
was proclaimed Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Copenhagen, Nov. l2.--Dis.
patches today from a private
source in Vienna declared En-.
peror Karl had abdieated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Oregon: Tonight rain west,
cloudy east portion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Continued on page three,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

: = y J. 4 X = : y = > 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

: x = Z = = = #x'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
ONE LITTLE KNOWN
 CAUSE UT WASTE IN
 TIRES |S EXPLAINED

There is one cause of tire weaF ana tire waste which is probably known to only few motorists and yet this one thing is taking it's toll of tires while it can be so readily done away with by little care and attention on the part of the motoriSt
 This is the careless and improper method of fastening the rim back on the wheel when a tire is changed get ting the Jugs on one side too tight which makes it impossible to screw the Jugs down properly on the opposite side and which causes the same wear on tire as improper alightment.
 It only takes a few minutes longer 10 do it right and it will mean a good many more miles in the service of the tire according to C. K. Hughes of the Smith, Hughes & Co, distributors for the Racine Multi Mile Cord and the Cache Country Road Tire, who gives the following advice on this:
 When the rim and tire is placed back in the wheel, tighten up all the Jugs first by hand and then go around the wheel four or five times giving each lug the same twist with the wrench thus making sure that every part of the rim is fitted on equally with the rest and by doing this you will actually be helping to stop a really great waste. If the lug is worn shims can be purchased at very small cost | from any tire or accessory house.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
CHEMICAL WARFARE
 AT HIGHEST STRAIN
(Yale Review)

With the perfecting of the gas mask has come a great duel of skilled minds on both sides in the invention of new deviltries. with the hope of surprising the enemy by some ingredient which cannot be absorbed by the common reagents used in masks. Chemists arc stationed at outposts and in the trenches to detect the first signs of chemical attack, both for the issuing of a quick warning to their men to be ready for the attack and also. if possi- bIe. to make a speedy identification of the material used
 Between this service at the front and the development of new poisons and the supervision of the manufacture of old ones behind the lines. the chemists S share in the war is both exciting and dangerous. Any scientist who has ex- perienced the joy of discovery by ardu- ous research can imagine the feverish intensity of the men engaged in the in vention of the new. deviltries. with the prospect of their gaining a victory by surprise, not only over one or two ep- ponents as in the airplane service, but rather over long front of the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
WOUNDED 3 TIMES
 STILL AFTER! HUNS

Peter Chalmers of 930 East Taylor street yesterday received a letter from his nephew, David Chalmers, whom the Huns cannot kill off, though they have had three trials at him. He was sent from France to London as totally dis abled, but he was patched up and re- turned to the front. Later he was less seriously wounded and was again sent to England. Now he is a convalescent in an English hospital from another wound. The young man belongs to the Australian eXpeditionary force. He writes:
 Father handed your letter to me, and l was very glad, indeed, to have news direct from you and am writing at once to let you know the letter ar. | rived. As you will observe by the ad- dress, I have been classed as con valescent and hope that in just over week 1 will be on leave up in Edin- burgh. My left leg, which was the one that sustained the most damage, is still a bit troublesome and the lower part of it devoid of feeling, owing to one or more of the nerves being sever | ed. But 1t does not prevent me walk | ing, cycling or riding. 1 am not Wor- rying about it and am quite sure that it will not prevent my returning to France when my next call comes. Both over in France and here in England I have met what we ir- reverently call 'doughboys, your American soldiers. and they are a fine lot of chaps. Somehow they seem very similar to our comrades from Australia, and if they are as anxious for a scrap as the 'Aussies' are, well, Fritz will have something to scratch his head over.
 There is nothing much to write about here as being in a hospital, noth- ing much ever seems to happen, and certainly nothing exciting, not even a dog fight"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
.|S HELD ID ANSWER
 UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

On a charge of violating the espi- onage act, H. Lowenstein of Phoenix was given a hearing before United States Commissioner Henke yesterday afternoon. Lowenstein was bound over in the sum of s ,000 and was admitted to bail
 Among other alleged seditious ut terances with which Lowenstein is charged is the following, taken from a letter signed by him, which was print ed in the Arizona Socialist Bulletin last April:
 Comrades, I am appealing to you to be consistent, for these are perilous times. The chances are your property will not be worth thirty cents' in a year or two from now. Indications point to Germany winning in Europe. The prospects, are that America will be invaded: that battles will be fought on American soil. In fact, personally, feel sure that here in America the decisive battles of the present world struggle are going to be fought; that the revolution in Germany will not oc- cur until German troops are fighting on American soil Whether you agree with me in this or not, you surely should not disagree with me that you should do all that you can NOW for the socialist movement
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
PLAN BULL FIGHT"
 AT CELERY-V|G PARK

Next Thursday evening there will be staged at Celery-Nig park bull fight" that will be full of thrills and exciting moments. Six regular fight CTS. wearing the elaborate costumes of the game will clash. Two of them will furnish the motive power and rushing tactics of the bull. protected by the skin of some animal. long since deceased. This is the first time that anything of it's kind has ever been staged in Phoenix. and the feature is due to the enterprise of the. manage ment in endeavoring novel entertain ment here
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-E. E. Trav- is of Halifax, N. C., former member of the corporation commission of that state. and a leader in North Carolina politics. and two other men, l.. J. Jo- seph and Leon Green were arrested at a Washington hotel tonight by federal authorities charged with conspiring to obtain a contract illegally from the shipping board for a New Jersey com pany. The name of the concern for which the contract was to be obtained was not announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
Akin went to Virginia cantonment.

Akin went to a Virginia cantonment.
 Herb w. Hershman is the son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Hershman, Tof Phoenix, and is the advertising man. ager of the Phoenix branch of the Standard Oil Company. He is a sue cessful and well-liked young business man.
 In a shower of rice the newly we'd ded couple started from the church in motor car which thoughtfully had been decorated by friends. MT. and Mrs. Hershman will leave tonight for Prescott for brief stay.
 Returning they will make their home in this city, Mr Hershman planning to join the colors this fall. Both the bride and groom were graduated from the Phoenix High School, and it was while members of the senior class that the romance originated which cul- minated yesterday in the charming wedding.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
KESPRETTY BRIDE
 THEN SOON ID WAR

In pretty ceremony at 430 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Central Christian Church, attended by but few of the immediate relatives and close friends, Miss Mary Bailey Akin and Herb w. Hershman were united in marriage, the Rev. R. E. Dunlap of ficiating
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Ida Mae Golze sang prettily T Love You Only accompanied by Miss Maude D. Stewart. Mendelssohns wedding march was played by Miss Stewart as the couple came down the aisle.
 The bride is the daughter of Lieute- nant Colonel and Mrs. Albert D. Akin whose home is in Macon, Ga, but who have recently been living at Wicken- burg and from which place Colonel
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
ANNUAL STATE FAIR
 BOOK |s PUBLISHED

Containing the premium list, rules and regulations of the Fourteenth An nual Arizona State fair, a book of l6s pages. was published yesterday. It sets forth that the fair this year will be Eeld Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, No vember ll-16.
 The book is artistically done with a colored cover showing several battle ships. with the figure of a girl draped in the national colors holding aloft a banner reading: We shall fight for things carried nearest our hearts for emocracy.-Woodrow Wilson,"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

With chemists thus needed every where for the battle line itself as well as for the key positions in the vast in- dustries behind the line which supply munitions to our army and to the arm ies of the Allies. with chemists in no less urgent demand to assist in the so- lution of the pressing war problems Of fellow scientists than to meet the more peaceful needs of the country in the matter of supplies formerly imported from abroad, our country has cause to
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

congratulate itself that there is one important article which some twenty to twenty five years ago it was wont to import from Germany or have manu- factured there. but which it fortunate Ky learned in good time to produce for itself. both of excellent quality and in goodly quantity-and that article is the American chemist himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22

The American Red Cross Is the largest and most efficient organization for the relief of suffering that the World has ever seen.
 It is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers the higher executives being without exception men SC customed to large affairs who in almost all eases EivtnE their services without pay.
 eft is supported entirely by its membership fees and by voluntary contributions,
 It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity both military and civil in every War torn allied connry
 It plans tomorrow help in the work of Iou throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22

It feeds and clothes entire populations in times ot great calamity
 IL is there help your soldier boy h his time of 
 With it's thousands of workers. its tremendous and smooth running transportation facilities il is serving Americas advance guard-and thus heiong win the
 Congress authorizes it.. > President Wilson heads 1t. The War Department audits its accounts.
 Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthus. aSlically endorse it.
 wenly-,wo million Americans have Joined it.