davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-13
nfEn.

HAnsis n,sfsr.s ,lls NO, s.sussss, 40
tsi1 q s,,.ss ssr,s...,' ss,s. : istl l1s.s
sei2 T.. T ,:s.s 's fsss...s ss.,..s 'siiss s.ss ~
iissFis. add ssssss % y. '. iisrs.
Thss " NJ sssrg. essss - hss.
eed hes f~esiied hs sua,
hvt W my ls.n "a ever wes
htiii say. Thy will he dsas.
rsnsr.i "Wednesday, August ~. fr.s rlsss.
Baptist churrh. 9th and y sirssts ssuthwess.
Rev. V. J. Rosassss. PES pss,ss. i:
xnoHHEn1ER. On Sunday. August II. isis.
heimer and son Of tho isss Msry ssd nsrs
kronheiiner.
Funeral Wednesday. August II. Ct an. fros
Geier's chapel.
LEWIS. Departed this life on Monday. An
gust ~ 1918: az Emergency Hospital. AL,
FRED y. LEWIS Of No. 10 Defrees street
northwest. husband Of Ars. Anna Lewis.
Funeral "Wednesday. August "a. st p.m...
from the Peoples Funeral Service Cor
poration, 100 Vermont avenue northwests'
Rev. r. C. Richardson ofnciating. Inter
ment at Mount Zion. east side.
kcMAHoE. On Sunday. August II, 1918. at
1880 am. at the residence Of his sister.
Margaret Fletcher, 1126 ! street southeast.
JOHN =. MCMAHON. the beloved husband Of
Funeral from above residence on "Wednesday at
S:30 a-m-: thence to st. Stephens Church..
Where requiem uass Will be said Tor the re-
pose Of his soul. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. 13s
SCHAEfER. On Monday, August II, 1919.
EDITH MYRTLE, daughter Of Annie v. and
Peter C. Schaefer. aged twenty-five. .
Funeral services Thursday. August Is, at 10
An, from 139 street southeast.
WALSH. On Monday. August u. 1918,
HELEN IvEY, daughter Of the late Dr.. John
X. and Helen Ivey Walsh.
Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs. o.
G. Cowhick, 3z27 18th street northwest
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, l4th.
and Park road. Wednesday, August Il, at 4
am. Interment (priyate) at Mount olivet,
cemetery. :.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
BORN.

1orcE. A. San prsneises. August n isfA 10
John y. snd Mary sowers boscs, sen.
JOHN. il.
woArH1NoToN. August 8, 1915. at GARRETT
Park. Nd. 10 EnsiEn and Hrs. Jack Pisit
N0RFLEET woRTHINGToN.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Acts Like Poison Gas
On Flies And BUGS

Flies, mosquitoes and other such
pests are not only annoying, but
very dangerous as we'll Why be
bothered by them at all when they
can be SO quickly, easily and mex
pensively destroyed.
BEE BRAND INSECT POWDER
will do the work. Harmless to hu-
man beings or their pets.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.


District sa
iustssa
esspsat beans potatoes cock
saeas
TOMATOES.
brought the farmers and
Retailers
their
teen quarter pee Ask make special price on
peet him to reasonable profit like retailers
your
wi
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Advertising in The
Star is an economy and
not an added expense
as it lowers the cost of
distribution. .,..ss
Evening star., 1918-08-13
SEVEN HUN KV|ATORS
BURIED BY AMERICANS
BY e. PERCY NOEL.

Cablcgrnm to The, Evening Stur and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT. August IL (deIayed).-
American soldiers buried seven dead
German airmen in a great hole made
by bursting bomb on a giant air
plane the Germans sent over in the
night for the purpose Of bombing the
British line of communications. This
second hostile leviathan of the air
descended during the battle and was
caught in the rays Of searchlight
north Of Amiens and was brought
down by the British.
Provided With Five Motors.
It measured 1876 feet spread and
was provided with five motors, de-
veloping more than 1900 horsepower,
but with an estimated speed of only
about sixty-five miles an hour. One
of the big bombs it carried was either
released just before the machine
crashed or burst as a result of the
fire when the machine struck the
ground.
The Americans arrived on the scene
soon after and inferred the dead Ger
mans in the hole they had made for
themselves.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Department of the Interior indicate.
hut Just how extensive In not known.
u 10 estimated that approximately
now land can be made available for
farming. Some OF Il has passed into
private ownership. II lies chiefly In
Florida, In the states along the At
iantio and gulf coasts, in the Missis-
sippi delta and in Missouri. Indiana.
Michigan. Minnesota, Wisconsin and
California.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

France has 1900. 900 widows on the
government pension list.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Dodged Fireworks.

I'VE had excitement enough, how
ever, because some signal fireworks.
outside the door started popping OF
there. We had one glorious time
dodging signal rockets and nearly
choked to death on the fumes. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DreSgLst Says Ladies arc Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and ldstre,
or when it fades. turns graz, dull and
iifeless, is caused by lack of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is SO attractive, use only this
old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famoux mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You just dampen
a sponge or soft BRUSH with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time BY morn
ing The gray hair disappears; but
what ct.Ights the ladies with Wyeth s
Sage and sulphur Compound liz that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few applications, 1t also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives IL an appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and youthful APP
pearance to the hair IT liz not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention of disease.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
THINGS THEATRICAL
THIS WEEK
Academy Of Music

Academy of Music
and
LyTic-Vaudeville
nd the Boat" with
vaudeville
Bijou-Paramount Pictures
TcYnorr "Wednesday
Danes Defense"
Cofonial-Feature Pictures
he in
in of
Saturday ~ Romance
Isis-Photoplays
$ The Two-cun
Odeon-Picturepays
Monday Virginia
Dator
the Storm country IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Bits of Baseball From Big Leagues

to have their tonsils removed. Christy
Mathewson has gone HIM one better
and has ordered his Reds to be vac
cinated before they report at Mont
gomery in March. 1t seems that Man
ager Matty, on a recent visit to Mont
gomery, found that there was a lot
of smallpox in the army camp there
and ne VIII take no chances.
And they say President Harry Fra
zee, OF the Red Sox. Is not done, but
that he now ia after Ray Morgan and
George Dumont, of Washington. Fra
zee wanted to put in bid for Derrill
Pratt, recently traded by the Browns
to the Yankees. but. report has II, Jack
Barry talked him out OF the idea,
Second Baseman Barry can't see Sec
ond Baseman Pratt, it seems.
Boshter Bill Rartden writes from his
farm near Bedford, Ind. that he has
wintered we'll. The lad who gave Ed
die Collins and Heinie Zimmerman a
clear track for their celebrated sprint
hopes to have his spring wheat plant
ed in time to Join the Giants at ST.
Louis on their pilgrimage to Marlin.
Demaree is wintering in Chicago and
Hoike. the first base sIasher, in ST.
Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
DRAGON BOAT FESTIVAL
IN HOWEfs, TRAvET. FILMS

China has been explored very little
IN motion pictures but now the Ce-
l"stial empire has been thrown wide
0pen by cameras working in the in
terest OF Lyman r. Howe'a Travel
Festival which comes to the AGA denny
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee.
One of the most interesting and
picturesque features Of tho Journey
through China will be the dragon
boat festival. n annual event IN the
life OF the Chinese, until several
years ago. The rulers of China have
eliminated this sport, for the oontes~
tan1s In tha races had their nerves
so keyed that II they were unsuc-
ce@sful they would destroy them
selves, Their hearts and souls were
in the contests and they would sacri-
fee their lives In lieu OF "a cling the
disgrace OF being beaten in one Of
these spirited contests
Most Of the freight I'm China lie
transported by means OF the floating
barge, Here instead OF having the
boat driven by steam or electricity.
coolies do the work They can work
for twelve hours per day and are est-
isfled with the maximum pay OF one
penny per hour Most I'm fact near
, ~ d}At VI TINS EHANy tHDOF III 1ninA IA
accom- piished by the coolie The
prisons are thrown open for competi-
tive labor and Howe's Aims shows the
Chinese bad man" working under
the guns OF the Indian police.
Historical facts presented in An
interesting way show China TO he one
81 the most beautiful spots on earth.
Shanghai the international citv OF
the Orient. referred 10 as the Paris
81 China" the walled city OF Pekin
scenes ct Canton, ara views OF the
He and customs OF the Chinese race.
make this portion Of the progra m one
OF the most novel ever offered by
Mr. Howe,
In addition to this superb feature,
Mr. Howe presents numerous other
stellar film attractions in addition to
his latest and best animated carica-
tureh ''Alaska's wonders" showing
the beauty and Industries OF that far
or LAND "Roping a villa Mountain
LION; East and Furious Fun at
Coney Island" ana the Caterpillar
War Tractor a. Work in Uncle Sam's
Army are among the other features,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

seekers Of RI, hmoHG with the Moose
MINSTREL For more +kaa two weeks
nothing ~ Importance Ia Legitimate
rtagecrsb has appeared st the Acad-
amy and Richm ouds thea{eF-u s
@6hltc have beer solely dependent on
fhe movie smporiUns Yer their pas
time. though. Of course. those who
have been fortunate enough to gain
adrittsnce TO the Lyric vaudeville
performances have not been as deeply
fran ersAd In gloom as those who we're
1ot.
As good az moving p.ctuvss are, they,
400. lose their appealing qualities 20
followers who are bored and realize
that they can count on only the
screen drama for Entertainment There
ss certainly no kick coming to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
MINSTRELS INTERRUPT
MONOTONY OF MOVING
PICTURES DURING WEEK

managers NJ Richmond g screen houses,
Movie fans know that the local houses
sna@ the latest releases OF the most
reliable studios and there iE surely
enough variety 20 please everyone
But enough OF anything is enough
and when there is nothing else to
resort TO for relief, folks. reasonable
or. not. become sore
Much Jolly entertainment IN prom
iaed In the Moose Ministries and, while.
OF course. II is 70 be purely an anna :
teur affair IL will save the air of a
real" show to II and that's for what
local audiences are yearning. Unless
the snow and ice prevents human loco
motion there Is little doubt hut that
the Eighth street playhouse will hang
out the 6. r. O. sign, certainly on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. at any
rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

players whore . club finishes ~ much
M onc-half OF tho schedufsd seascn.
the commission previously had stood
on the sound principle that II club
did not carry out its contract with .
player 1t could not hold the player
under that contract. However, tho
issue may not have TO be raised. The
view of tho minor league situation In
becoming 40 hopeful In Official base
bali circles that there seems no dam
ger Of any league making start fall
ing to play out It's full scheduled sea-
son. Furthermore. no league In likely
to DO S1ven protection unless II can
show financial hacking sound enough
to guarantee completion OF its schsd-
ula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
METROPOLITAN VAUDEVILLE
WILL BE CHIEF FEATURE.
AT LYRIC THIS WEEK

girls. who give 4 thrilling exhibition
Of dangerous and intricate aeriel
feats. The sisters are favorites of
the English circus arena but their
success ia America on the vaudeville
stage is even greater than the hit
they scored In Europe.
with the new vaudeville bills there
viii be the usual generous displays
Of motion pictures. tho exhibits in
Guiding comedy films, educational
and entertaining industrial picture s
and some new and stirring scenes
from the army training camps and
the European battiehelds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
NOBODY WANTS HUSBAND
VINO SLEEPS WITH HORSE

Cleveland. Feb. Nobody wants
n husband who insists upon sleeping
In the barn with the horse. AT least.
that's what Mrs Louise Chrissinger
thinks The court thought so, too,
Tor whom Mrs. Chrissinger filed her
petition for divorce tho court prom
iged her writ OF separa ton.
He would eat his supper and stick
around the house nntil bed time and
thef he'd so out and bed down with
the horse" the complainant told the
Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Decatur. Ill, Feb 2~-Suffering a
stroke OF apopiexy while feeding hogs
on his farm near here. Asa Quick.
seventy. was attacked by the ami
mails snd torn apart before he could
DO rescued He died without regain
ing consciousness. His wife found
him IN the center of bowling group
OF flesh -crazed swine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Secretary Farreii's opinion of the
national com missions new decision on
minor league territorial and player
rights is that II may encourage sew
eral leagues that were In doubt to
make a start. The commission. after
being very positive as to reservation
rights and lack of them. finally has
agreed that IL viii accept the minor
league view and recognize claims to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Boston, Feb 2.--Society persons ac-
cept with full degree OF salt the
statement OF the local food administra-
tor that one quart of milk equals in
nourishnent four and oue-half pounds
OF lobster
Should the edtn. nistrator prove his
assertions, the lobster will not 40
friendiess among the more prosperous
psxSeas 10 Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EgRuARY B 1913
Baseball Notes

Sales of players by the Providence
International league club do not fur
nish an encouraging sign that the In
ternationai plans to resume. The
Providence club has soli Guy Tut
wtier to Mobile and II IL said EDDIE
Onslow is to 80 TO Omaha
John Kanxei. manager Of the Kan
isas City American association team
declares that his league made the
right move when ii abolished the spit
ball, emery ball and other freak de-
liveries. He contends IL In the logical
thing, and that the major leagues will
soon come to IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

indoor work by the Pfttsbur9 club ana
used by Toledo after Piftsburg aban-
doned the Kentucky resort, collapsed
under the weight of snow ON the roof
last week and the Dawson Springs
repaired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Eugene Steinbrenner, who started
the 1877 season with Richmond, of
the international league, hut quit early
because of rheumatism In his shout
der, has fully recovered from that
comp laint. but he won't play any more
ball for a while. He has been noti-
fed at his home in Pittsburg that he
has been called under the draft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Jack Dunn may be a crab and a
crouch, but when It comes to seeing
hopefully into the future he is q su-
preme optimist. It Is Dunn who fs
boosting hardest for continuation of
the International league next season
and he shows his belief that the league
viii go through by his recent deal
with Connie Mack. by which he gets
several playes for the coming season.
II Roger Bresnahan's Toledo team
trains at Dawson Springs this spring
it will have to do it's work In the open.
The mammoth shed built there for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09

was made By admiral wilson NJ FIRST
and wax tllcd Ia tho United rrcsE with
tho uimirui'A approval. This infornn-
ton was received hy tho United Press
In u cnhlrEram from Reg w. Hnwnrd
shortly before NOM loda%,
"I'ract,r%ily al ;hn r.:;ir Ii::iu another
n,ensaen fr<.il toward %aa delivered &"
tho tnitrt i'rese stating mat aGniiF"
Wilson InG,!r the nrnounr- iarnt IN Rrna'
p, u, m, th'.rrn timu. but tina: later
no waa notified that Il waI no, confirms
bic, Thin latter mrpsn -, :;irh ny How
p ri did rot rl:uw, III tina th"m il which
il waA delivered, whether II wax nnit
Vest crGay cr how long il had necu h"i!
ny,
"ltnward's r;.:i'rsram r'car\y Sh"wrd
that Admired Wilson N"sed in Eoo9
faith, stating that No Supr"ned the
announcement w4s official and there
rnpe rave his arIr'Nai 10 tAe Ming or
the r,rs sag. to .he United t'reIiS in Ne"
EnrG.
"The tinted rr"ss ta'taF asked the
government ~ ascertain how loha
Huwar,!'G rasraEe stating that AdnNwi
Wilson authorised the Acknowledgement
and also tina, ha later was nnttfied that
it WAS uncomfortable, were held up hs
tho eensar6.
where was r..as@n ~ h"!ieIYe that tina
message stating thai tho news was un-
cent rmahie vas badly delaNed i'll View
az tina taet that II was mot received
here until alMest q hours AFTER the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
RECORDS FOR SOLDIERS
START.T0 COME IN
Can B. Left ut Music Stores Throughout
Tie City.

Tho call for OLD ph"nnRranh records
for III" S"llI"rS in France and military
camps has met with RESPONSE anil
man" records w"r" turned over to I'll"
music q al"rs ard uliirr stores !CStnT-
day.
TIL" Shur, winter days and long lights
make lfc riuCm" with IN" buys IN khaki
AMI their only diversion ~ story telling
and mu:-ir"$r"rHlly m':S'r, anil III"
mast common form is that furnished hv
tn" phonNGrarh "f which hundreds ar"
In S"rIirG grinding 6ut airs Ia while
away the time nj tn" boys who arc
fighting "r ar" trimming l" tiEh' for their
country.
The records which wrr" originally
sent with tho mnrhin"s are worn nut or
the soldiers haze played 'h"m 50 often
that they are tired Of hearing tn" samo
thing over ard over again aud new
record Is God send Ia them.
In every collection 1T records in tho
city and surrounding towns thnrc Ia
surely ono "r TWO records which ero
old 10 The owner and who docs not care
70 hear them any MIRO; these records can
I've ta,ycn 10 n receiving depot: such as
tho music dealers. drug stores and any
place Of business where they will he
taken care OF and sent TO the record re-
cruiting station In New York city for
distribution throughout tho camps and
! shipment TO France. whore they will be
! greatly Appreciated hy TIE soldiers who
want diversion while not on duty
Two other firms hive volunteered to
become receiving stations for tho rec
ords; they arc tho T3urgess Garnet Co.
| and the Coocy-Rrntz Co. who will be
| glad to take care of any old records for
! Uncle Sans douchhnvs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
Ovation for Clemenceau,

PARIS Nov. S-Premicr Clcnrrnceau
appeared for m6mrnt last night In
tho lobby of tho senate after sitting
nf tina, body which had declared hnI.
In traditional phrase to have deserved
we'll OF his rountry.'
Tho prcmior's approach Ia the group
Of senators lingering after the adjourn
ment was the signal for an ovation 10
him. lilo was surrounded by numbers
Of the senators. who pressed forward
L. shake his hands.
You are SAVIOR OF France" cried
unc.
NO. no." replied IN. premier. shruE-
gin his shoulders. 1T is III" country
which hns done everything itself"
Thanks 70 you" the senators re-
Joined.
NO, assure YOU" returned I'll" pre-
mier, Il have done but my simple duty.
Any one OF you who loves France
would have done as much. There are
moments when the spirit Of itself rises
within one"
Here the rremirr's voice failed him.
Overcome with emotion the tears
coursed down his rugged c"untenanc,:
which So many violent storms N the
pusl had left impressive. Recovering
himself he said:
"iientlcmen. thank YOU. | did not
deserve 50 much honor MS you have
don. me- Let me tell yuu that l Am
proudest that you have nss"clhied IN!
! name with that of Marshal Fnch. That
great soldier who in the darkest hours
never doubted the destiny OF his own
country. He has INSPIRED everyone
with courage and we owe him an in
danpita dohi -
Fully master Of himself now. 'he
| premier went on:
"Gentlrme,l. "" arc nnw coming 10 q
| difficult time. 1t Is -nrdrr I" win
peace than To win the war. w" must
| so act that Fran" Will resume tho
plara In the world Of which she is
| worthy. More than ever must she
! gather herself up: more than ever must
! she be disciplined and strong. l have
confidence in her.
Then pushing his way through the
| circle, the premier said:
win you allow ME 20 return to my
| tesk:"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
Day Of Victory Near.

PARTS. Nov. 8. (1:40 p. m.)-Par1s ~
convinced that tho day Of victory Is near
and Is preparing to bedeck hersolf on
the arrival Of the news OF tho signing Of
m arntSt!ce. Tho dealers are display
Ing bunting and flags of all the allied
nations and numerous decorative devices
Including shields OF the allies varied
colors.
Large America. British and Fronch
banners arc on display which at present
are being inspected by anttcipatory en-
thusiastR.
Everywhere eagerness IS displayed TO
hear the latest news. Tho newspapers
arc anxiousiy awaiting for tho most TO-
cont word from Marshal Foch's head
quarters.
As further preparation for tho pros
pective festivities stocks OF delcaclss
arc being brought out from tho city'h
ccllnrs in readiness for fcasting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09
WILL NOT LIFT
FLU" BAN HERE
Officials Decide This et Meeting Yester-
dly-49 New Cases Develop.

AS II" result Of II meeting of local
prominent officials and members OF the
city administration yesterday, IT WAS
decided not Ia lift tho influenZn ban
which has been over the city for almost
six weeks. The meeting; VAS held to M
vrStigatc several protests from local
thcat"r and POOL room operators. anu
To consider the advi*ahllityaGt lifting the
ban, hut il was stated that ut the rare
the cases were developing tho health OIL
ficiaIS would not 10 Justified in Ia unS
THE ban. Prominent citizens also ad-
dressed IN" nc"ing and were Of the
npni'u that the ban should r. main IN
tact. us tho disease had i:nl boom re-
duced II A Stage whereby thrrr would
ne uu danger "f II more serious rpid"mlc
than has been experienced.
Tn" health officials would nor give
uUt anything on the meeting last cv"n-
inr but ar" preparing statement for
publication to-day. which Will explain
tho whole situation to Il" public.
Frrly-n!Ir nov cases of the Influenza
developed in tn" city yesterday. accord
ing Ia r"purjS submitted Ivy local nhySl-
=, "inuS TO DR.. NJ. 4. Williams yesterday.
This IS almost hAlf rs many again As
previously r"pnrted daily. and shows
that the situation is growing worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-09

up horo Is from the German delegates
TO the Imperial Chancellor and tho Ger
man high command. 1t concludes ny
asking that courier be sent back as
soon as possible. with instructions. :,
The message OF the delegates reaos:
From the German plenpotentlaries
for an armiStlcc 10 the Imperial Chan-
cellor and the German high command
Friday morning at allied general head
quarters the plcnipntentaries receired
the conditions of an armistice ~ we'll
rs n formal demand that they be accept
ed or refused within - hours. expiring
on Monday mornlng at II oclock.tTench
time
The German proposal for an tn1me-
date conclusion and provisional suspen-
sion Of hostilities was rejected By Mar
shall Foch.
"a German courier bearing the text
ot the conditions Of the armistIce has
been sent 10 Spa. no other means or
communication being practicable.
please acknowledge receipt and send
back courier as soon ns possible with
your latest instructions. Sending OF
fresh delegates 10 not necessary for the
moment"
PARIS. Nov s. $50 p. m.-The -
hours. within which tho German reply
must be received will end at II o'clock
; Monday morning