davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Curtailment of Hat
 Varieties Announced

Washington, August n.-Restrictions and curtailment of variety in styles, col ors, shapes. weights and trimmings ot fur and felt hats for men and women for the spring ot 1919 was announced by the war industries board today, following a conference with manufacturers
 Colors of fur felt hats for both women and men will be restricted to nine. and wool felt hats to 12. Mems hats will ba restricted to black, two shades of brown. two of green, two of steel and pearl and Belgian belly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Dissension in Austria
 Believed to Be a Sham

Washington, August 21.-The Rome Messagero in an article quoted in official dispatches today says Austria is endeav- bring to make the allies believe there is great dissension in Austria and that Austrian troops have been sent to France to aid the Germans in order to cover preparations for another offensive against Italy.
 From a reliable source,' the paper says, i've have denial of the statement that Austria Hungary has sent new di- visions to France to fight together with the Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

town, N. !.
 Joseph Brisk, Miners Mills, Pa. Walter R. Brink. Williamsport. Pa. Charle F. Carstens, Aashton, Neb. Harry Cohen, Elizabeth. N. !. Michael r. Dicocco, Schenectady, New York.
 Fred F. Dreyer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ole Egge, Nunda. S. Kak.
 Carl c. Enderlin, Pittshurg. Pa. Salvatore Fazio. Passaic, N. J. Edward A. Featherstone, Wilkes Barre. Pa.
 William Fenstermaker, Bowmans- town, Pa. A Giuseppe Filippeni, Ardmore, Pa. Leslie Fisher. Evansville, Wis Joseph Freda. Sicilia, Italy. Alex Greenhavick. Russia
 Leslie Haywood Hale. Eclectic, Ala George Hanish, Old Forge. Pa. Aloysius Hockey. Kenneth Square, Pennsylvania.
 Joseph M. Lavin, Olyphant, Pa. Arthur Liberatore. Philadelphia, Pa. Gusax A. Longerman, Pittsburg Pa. Alex Melnick, Russia.
 William H. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Nesanovic, Baltimore, Md. Cassimere Nirita, Johnstown, Pa. Bert K. OConnell, Philadelphia, Pa. Julis Onefresky, Mahancy City, Pa Charles Opanovitz, Ottoville, O. Arthur Perry. Philadelphia, Pa. Willie Porter. Brunswick, Ga. William R. Renner, Danville, Pa. Pete Rodovanitch. Dulcino. Monte negro.
 Harry F, Rothermal, Allentown, Pa. Nicholas Russin, Butler, Pa. Edward F. Ryngwalski, Buffalo. N Y Leo H. Schissler, Philadelphia, Pa Bennie Schnitzer, Newark, N. J. Privates:
 Edward g. Showaker, Philadelphia. Charles H. Simmons, Philadelphia. Clark H. Snyder, Bloomsburg, Pa. Elmer F. Snyder, Bloomsburg, Ia. Joseph Walter Steele, Woodland Cal. Kazimerz Stomka, Leechburg. Pa. William r. Thompson Roundup, Mont. Joseph Wakessewski. Philadelphia. Benjamin Wolfson, Woodbine, N. J. Corrections:
 With reference to previous report: The sme of Private Theofil Knofslxi should be classified under Died of Accident and Other Causes instead of Died of Dis- ease"
 Private Joseph Ruffo should be classi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
The New Calomel Is
 Harmless and Delightful
All Sickening and Dangerous Qualities Removsd--Medici nal Virtues Vastly Im- proved-New Variety Called "Calotabs. ]"

Science has given us smokeless pow der, colorless iodine and tasteless qui- nine-now comes nausealess calomel. new variety known as Calotahs. that Is wholly delightful in effect, yet more effective than the old style calomel IS
 Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, as 1t. is the best and only. sure remedy for biliousness. indi- gestion and constipation. Now that calomel is delightful to take. every body is asking. for the new variety. Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime, 2 swal- griping. no danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your hver cleanseds your system purified. Eat habit Or diet
 Calotabs are sold only in original eoaled packages. price thirty five cents. ssssss esfIol.Ss sssG slS. n. !. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Limited Service Men

Montgomery, August 21.-(Special) Gen.. c. J Hubbard of the state mni- tary department Tuesday made public the list of limited service men who will en- train from several Alabama counties on August 9 for Camp Green, Charlotte, N. c. The list shows the number of men from each county. The total is 150. The counties that will furnish this quota follow:
 Bibb, 8; Blount 6, Choctaw, 4; Conecun B; Crenshaw, 6; Dale, 5; Dallas, 5: FL more, A. Fayette, 5; Geneva 4; Hale, B. Houston, 5; Jackson, 5; Jefferson, di- vision No. l, 10; No ?, 5; No. 3, g. Lee 10; Madison, 10; Marion. 5; Perry, g. Pike, &; Russell, 2; St. Clair, 3; Talladega, 1; Washington, g. Winston, 5; Montgomery city 7
 During the last six years organized street car men in Chicago have received more than s750.000 in benefits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Gadsden Men Among
 Casualties of 167th

wounded in the foot. Robert Baker was slightly wounded. Lieut.. Joseph Yeats of the Seventh infantry was gassed, as were Privates Harry Campbell and Klon- dike Clark. Early in the battle Howard Cooper was wounded in the arm. after killing three Germans.
 Corp. Charles Huffman, gassed at Chateau Thiery June Is, was wounded in the hip by machine gun fire July ls. Capt Jos Fslinger of Company L, Ala bama City. was slightly wounded several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
Alabama Casualties

Grover Smith, Covin; wounded severely.
 Clarence R. Gold, Huntsville; killed in action.
 Lieut.. A. M. Roberts, Birming- ham, missing in action.
 Leslie Hasood Hale, Eclectic: missing in action.
 The family of Lieut.. Meredith Rob- erts of Birmingham is still convinced that he is not the one referred to in today's war department casualty list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

Gadsden. August 2i.-(special) )--Lieut. Colonel Walter E. Bare, second in com mand of the 167th infantry. is in hos pital as a result of being gassed at the Marne, according to news received by his wife here.
 On cot adjoining him rests Firss Lieut.. Ioui Greet of Company F. Gads den. suffering from a wound in the hip. Capt. Frederick L. Wyatt of Company also was wounded, but has been trans ferred to another hospital.
 Corp Emmett Wilson. Company F, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

Bugler Arthur l.. Gaulin, Worcester, Massachusetts.
 Musician Charles Bonde. Livermore, California,
 Privates:
 Frank T. Connolly, Lynn. Mass. Arthur Jannalle. Lynn, Mass. Lewis Payne. Charleston, o. Chester A. Richardson, Haverhill Massachusetts.
 James B. Richardson. chesaning, Michigan.
 Phillip Rose, Di Ovellina, Italy. Jestie William Stallings, Gilky, North Carolina.
 Peter Valerie,
 Dorado Corradino. Portland. Me. James D. -pemingware, Swanton Junction, Vt.
 John F. Ennis. Northampton Mass. John Fesco, New York, N. r. John H. Gallagher, sStoneham, Mass Garfield I. Joslyn, Blaine. Me Everett H. Reyes, Worcester, Macs Michael Lajeunesse, Canoes. N. Y. George Leeright. Burley Ida. Robert W. Martin. Pottsville. Pa. Joseph Scannell, Hamilton, Mass. William Anderson. New Britain Connecticut.
 Andrew Arrigoni, New York. N. Y. Jesse Avery. Duke, N C. Alex Balough, Wal1ingford Conn. Frank Berry, Johnson City, H. Thre Blure. Scranton. Pa Lewis F. Garlic. Lometa, Tex. Frederick Dransfelt. Elmwood. Conn Arthur Elkins, Dixon. Mo. Stanley J. Frodena, Chicopee. Mass. Pat Gravette, New Port. Ark. William Grill, Rhinelander, Wis. Martin Johnson, Dane Wis Robert s. Jones. Schuylerville. N Y WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Leslie X. Batdorf. Shamokin. Pa. William r. Boogar, Provinoetown. assachusetts.
 John w. Chitty, Brawley, Cal. Privates:
 Bert Abiss. Staffordshire. Eng John l.. Carmean. Chillicothe, o. James Licata, Ribirra, Italy. Denis Roe, West Brighton, S. |, NY William Sheets, Oblong, Ill Harry vandedrink, Praire Du Cbien. Wisconsin,
 Jack vitale. New York, N Y. Holland Wooden. Bogard, Mo. Michael Zewiskey, Archibald, Pa. Ignac Bis. West Warren, Mass. Michael L. Coughlin. woreester Massac chusetts
 Vernon Martin. Carroll, Ky
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants:
 Fred w. Norton, Columbus, O. A. NJ. Roberts Birmingham, Ala. Corporals:
 Walter H. Keirsey, Philadelphia, Pa. Bugiars:
 James J. Heney, Philadelphia, Pa. Wagoner:
 Edmund c. Meyer, Philadelphia, Pa. Privates.
 Guy Crawford, Colson, Ky. Domenico Di Cicco, Philadelphia. Pa. Ambrose N. Dufner. Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Wunkel, Knox, Pa Edward H. Flory, York. Pa Walter H. Gabel, Philadelphia. Pa, Raymond 1T. Gibbo ons. Dunmore. Pa. William F. Bohn. Scranton, Pa. Max Borland. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Borman, Philadelphia, Pa. Watson Anstine Bradley, Moores-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
KILLED IN ACTION

hlLLED IN ANllON Mai. James A. McKenna, New York. Lieut.. Ray c. Dickop, West Bend, Wis. Sergt. William Boyle, Steubensville, O.. Sergt. Harry N. Kendall, Shenandoah. Iowa.
 Wagoner Edward Manley. weedsport, New York.
 Corp John j. Kane. Jersey City. Prfvates
 Walter E. Akeley. Port Angeles, Wash Koch Bantkowski, south Chicago, H.. Harvey Andrew Gullckson, Neenah Wisconsin.
 R. D. Hilt Lafayette. Ind. Anton F. Kersher Forestville, Wis Howard L. Nidle, Great Falls, Mont Charles Rodel, New York. Dennis Strong. Tunkhannock, Pa. Frank A. Block, Milwaukee, Wis. Clarence l.. Carter. Rochester, N. Y. Joseph Cloutier, Schenectady. N. Y. Harold Davis. Watson, W. Va. Clarence R. Gold, Huntsville. Ala. George R. Norris, Indianapolis. Curtis J. Wilson. Hawley. Pa. / Benjamin Cardosi, Galloway, o. Albert S. Grant Butler, Pa Glenn l.. Howard St. Paul.
 DIED OF WOUNDS sergt Patrick Bell. Corp. Sidney Kelly. Keto. Kan. Privates:
 Claud T. Annis. Adrian, Mich. Henry J. Boeckner, Plymouth, Neb. Luke Box, Haxen. Ark. Ernest Divine, Waddy. Ky. Frank Korejcek. Chicago. III. Finn L.. Nelson. Bristow. Nab. Philip M. Paulson. Beach. N. D.
 DIED FROM DISEASE Corp. Lloyd F. Brown. Private Patrick Daniel Litton, Po- tosL Mo.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut.. John Donald Spencer. Oshkosh. Wisconsin.
 Sergeants:
 Leo J. Brown. Farmington, Me. Andy Fisk, Babin, Austria. Alex M. Lee. Corncord. Mass. Corporals:
 William w. Adkins, Williamson, West Virginia.
 John Chicosky, Forest City, Pa John w. Harris. Haverhill, Mass. Robert l. Roberts. Knobnoster, Mo. Edmond B. Costine. Keene. N. H. Herbert C. Coulman. Lynn; Mass. Edward Hintx. New Britain. Conn. Durtno K. Walker. Richmond. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
W Groves chill Tonic Tablets

get Groves Taseess chill Tonic in Tablet form as well Syrup the kind you always bought The Tablets intended for those who prefer swallow tablet rather syrup and those travel The tablets called "GROVS hl TONIC TABLETS" and contain exactly the edca properties and produce actly the results Groves Taseless chill Tonic which put up in bottles: The price ot either is 600. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
fled under 'Killed in Action" instead Of Missing in Action"
 MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

fled under Killed in Action" instead Of Missing in Action
 MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action .......................... Died of wounds received in action. ...... 1 Wounded in action (severely) ..........-. Wounded in action (degree undeter- nined) .......................... Total ...............s.......... IS
 KILLED IN ACTION Sergeants:
 John Fl. cobeldiok, Forgan. Okla Corporal:
 Earl P. Casner. Carthage, Mo. Privates:
 John H. Corbet, Chicago. Carl T. Dittman, Woodstock, III. Arthur c. Still. Tacoma, Wash.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Corporal:
 Joseph F. Bush, Fairplay. Mo.
 SEVERELY WOUNDED Privates:
 Harvey Bixler New Orleans. Tony Borrelli, Chicago. Roy A. Cash, Pine Bluff, Ark. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- Corporal:
 Edward D. Quinn. Philadelphia. Privates:
 Walter E. Nierstheimer, Newport, Ky. Charles T, Soniat, New Orleans. Frank R. Stahl. Barnesvilie, Minn.- Everett l.. Thomas, New Madison, Q. (Previously reported misslng). Samuel c. Mullin, Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHEI
 CAUSES


 Privates:
 Adolphus c. Robey, Alexandria. Va. Nicholas Higgins, New Haven, Conn. Lieutenants:
 John F. Craft Holly Springs, Miss. (. E. Ihrie, Kenda1ville Ind. Clarence s. Noble. Green Bay. Wis. Henry A. Riecke, Meriden, Conn. Charles F. Glasgow. Shenandoah. Ia. vern G. Milum. Viola. Wis. William q. MoI]er, Champaign, Ill Hugh Smith Thompson, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
 Sergeants:
 Clarence J. Miller, Oshkosh, Wis. / Benjamin A. Pierce Burlington, la Ignatz Rajski. Jr., Milwaukee, Wis George w. Goodman, Salisbury, N. c. Corporals.
 Elwell Otis Cook, Kalamazoo, Mich. Frank H. Raymond. Kent City, Mich. Clair A. Wallace, Dunbar. W. Va. Alois Zopancic, Hackett Pa. Kenneth N. Macleod, Rice Lake, Wis. Raymond J. Meegan, Northampton, Mass.
 Joe A. Miles. Oxford. Mich. Joseph Niedbo1a, Turner's Falls, Me ssachusetts
 Henry John Reese, Marshfield, Wis Ernest F. Schmith. Southington, Connecticut
 Raymond stirk, Marlboro, Mass. Bugler. a4s t3s Roman Sadowski, Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanics:
 Louis Genoie, Windsor Locks, Conn. Privates:
 Ernest W. Adams. Westminster sta- tion, Vt.
 William, E. Carr. Bridgeport. Conn. Domenico Cerio Cleveland, C. Anthony Cwal Th0r11 aSton. Cpnu Michael Detell, Youngstown, o. Alfred C. Garvin. isoxbury, Mass. Clarence T. Hendricks, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
 Albert Jacobs, Burnside. Conn. Albert S. James, Wallingford, Conn. James B. Jones, Lesslie, S c. William McGuire. Columbus, c. John Hugh Northrup. Flint, Mich. Henry Schwer, Chicago. Walter $. Slavinski Meriden, Conn. Andrew Stempien New Britain, Conn. !. James Iven Sutton. Cambridge. Kan. Arthur Major Brown, Dacoif.a, Okla. Claud D. Harbison. Monticello. Ark. Dansel Healey, Hartford. Coun. Roy Hicks, sorlers, Ia. Philip Kenney, New York city. Felix Lombardi, $. Angelo mgrctte, Campobasso, Italy.
 Frederick B. Loomie, Hanover St. Yalesville. conn.
 Anthony C. Palladino, Waterbury, Conn.
 Emmet Rosekrans )3ixton, Wis. Michael Sokolowsky, Keer, Russia. Henry L. Larson, Winfield. Wis. Ieter F. Lemiux, Taftville. Conn. James J. McAuliffe. Hartford, Conn Arthur McGinnis. Rice Lake, Wis. George Ernest Marson, Detroit. Albert Molenkamp. Ferrysburg, Mich. James OBrien. Roxbury. Conn. Thomas l.. O'Brien, Hartford Conn. Daniel J. O'Leary, Worcester, Mass. James Passedo, Mt. Vernon, N. l.. Joseph Pelkey. Graniteville, Mass. Clinton Reeves. Crandall. Tenn. John w. Reid, Naco Tex. Leroy NJ. Roberts, Gladsonbury, Conn.,
 Privates:
 Frank Rose, Shelbyville, Mich. John Skyulski, Thoihaston, Conn. Grover Smith, Covin, Ala. Henry G. Stolte. Chicago, Ill. Charles J. Stopka. Baltimore, Md. Guy s. Sullivan, Coldwater, Mich, Alfred E. Swanson. New Britain. Connecticut
 Arthur F. Thompson, Burlington, Vt s Ray Timmons, Paw Paw, Mich Edmond J. Toomey. New Britain. Connecticut.
 Joseph F. Tracy, Hartford, Conn. Myrl F. Untied. Ivazeyysburg. o. Edwin Valley. New Bedford, Mass. Charlie M. White. Meadorsville, Ky. William E. White. Moores Falls. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22

Enriches the Blood and Purifes the Blood; by this it Strengthens the body from head to toe and you can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It contains just what the blood needs Iron and Quinine, in form acceptable to the most deli- cate stomach
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is an ex- ceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic for the Child. for the Mother any of the Family young or old. Pleasant to take. Price 6Oc.
 Perfectly Harmkess. Confakns TO x0x-KOnaf0a or other POioonOus Orsuus. - G1OvfasC chill Tonic T,01nuof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
KILLED IN ACTION

LieutenantS.
 Orville P. Johnson, Albany. N. Y. Elmer Burdett Nelson, Pontiac, Mich. Sergeants:
 Samuel A. Goldenberg. New York, New York.
 Eddie Lee, Narrows, Ky. Charles Reardon, Sharpsville, Pa. Corporals:
 Floyd Ibbotson. Dowagiac, Mich. Morris Lynchick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates:
 Isaac Allen, Bay Shore, Mich. Andrew Anrzeajizvk, Chicago, III. Rudolph W. Bergquist, Rockford. III. Clarence Borror. Winchester, Ind. Grant l.. Colton, Medina, N. Y. Arch D. Cumpton. Altus, Ark. Alfred J. Curtis, Lewiston, Me. Mark Ira Duane, Mellen, Wis. Edward J. Galaska. Milwaukee, Wis. Guy George, Boston. Mass. Paul Norbet, West Franklin, III. Sylvester S Sanders, Ewing, Neb. Helmet Stever, Mellon. Wis. Daniel I. Wansie. Kulpmont Pa.
 DIED FROM DISEASE Privates:
 Julian W. Baldwin, East Orange, New Jersey.
 John IA Bower, Covington. Ga. George S. Edwards, Astoria l. l., New York.
 Dock Ross. Homan! Ark. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CATTSEc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-22
KILLED IN ACTION

Sergeant. Herman c. Seib, New York city. Privates: Lawrence F. Ernst, East Aurora, N. Y. Guy D. Hoxie, Ottawa, III. George Hewitt, Kingston. Pa. Leonard & Opheim, Williamsburg, Va. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Private Lawrence H. Capehart Jeffer- sonville, Ind.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
(Wireless service.)
November IL.

WASHINGTON. - The Armis-
tice was signed at i o'clock this
morning, and hostilities have ceas-
ed. President Wilson, at 1 o'clock
read the note of the Armistice at
a joint session of Congress, in the
Senate Chamber. At the same
moment Clemenceau, in Paris,
was reading the document in the
Chamber of Deputies. The follow.
ing Presidential Proclamation
was given out this morning: "My
Fellow countrymen: The Armis-
tice was signed this morning.
Everything for which the Allies
have fought has been accom-
plished. 1t will now be our for
tunate duty to asst by example,
by sober friendly counsel, and by
material aid in the establishment
of a just democracy throughout
the World" The terms of the Ar
mistice include: Immediate eva
cuaci6n of all occupied territory
completed within IA days, includ-
ing Alsace-L lorraine and Luxem-
bourg; surrender of huge amounts
of guns and equipment; evacua-
ton of left bank of Rhine River,
which Allies will occupy and will
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
Naval Radio Show

tes Lubalsky and Edwards of the
Marines, for Tambos; and d
Coolikoff, G. Harrington and X.
Harrington of the Navy, for the
Bones. The gags" got the au-
dience from the start, and the
vocal selections so well chosen
that almost each one received at
least one encore. woman Sven
son of the Navy scored heavily
with ''That Long, Long TraiP',
specially fitted to his good voice.
The second part consisted OF a
series of still views of the Aqua
dilla and Mayagiiez disaster, and
Il travesty on Military life in
which Lou r. Carroll, Billy Nc
Dermott and Jack Coolikoff were
featured. This was a scream
right from the start and the au-.
dience thoroughly enjoyed its
originality.
tableaux showing some young la
dies as Red Cross Nurses admi-
nistering to wounded soldiers.
The American Red Cross, for
whom the show was presented as
a benefit, has added a large sum
to it's Golfers. 1t is hoped that
1t. Rolf will arrange to repeat,
"Going Over" for some other
worthy charity, thereby present
ing the opportunity to those that
did not attend to spend an enjoy
able evening.
Othnay Tam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
LATEST WORLD NEWS.
Armistice Terms Full Guarantee Against German
Aggression
26 MILLION TOTAL WAR LOSS IN MEN
u s. Calls off Pending Calls for Soldiers More Needed

thority that the Germany Minister
will remain at his post, awaiting
Hollands action.
PARIS.-Thousands Of A:neri-
can heavy guns fired parting shot
to German Army, at exactly IL
O'Clock this morning.
WASHINGTON. - Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that
he does not consider any longer
necessary to convey ships bound
for Europe. All nations celebrat-
ing coming of peace. Thousands
parading in every city and town
in the country. President at eight
thirty last night drove down Penn
sylvania Avenue, being wildly
cheered by throngs of celebralt<.
WASHING ION.-By order q!
the President, Gen. Crowder to-
day, directed cancellation oi ell
draft calls outstanding, as well as
shipping movements during next
5 days, of 250,0GO, and setting
aside all November calls. Naval
construction program to go Oh un-
checked.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
u, S. MARINES AND SAILORS
GIVE EXCELLENT PER
FORMANCE.

A full house greeted the efforts
of 1t. w. A. Rolf and his COM
pany of Marines and Sailors in
"Going Over'', given at the Mu-
nicipal Theatre last Saturday
evening.
Private William McDermott, of
the Marines, ran truly Cohane-
sque in his activities. He pro-
duced and staged the performan-
ce, directed the orchestra, sang,
danced, recited, and was easily
the hit Of tn eevening. 1t is no
the hit Of the evening. 1t is no
reflection Oh the rest of the cast
to say that McDermott stood fore
most, considering that as pro-
fessional forming part of the
vaudeville team of McDermott
and Wallace, he had already gain
ned professional hon0rs in the
Staets. The boys all acted and
sang wonderfully well, with only
three weeks rehearsals, and these,
during their liberty hours only,
for each one of them is an enlisted
man in either service.
The performance was divided
in two parts. The first consisted
of an old time minstrel show with
Marine II. B. Conahan as inter
locutor, Sgt. Whitney and Priva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
(By French Gable co.,
November 12.

PARIS, (oficial) The Armis-
tice was signed at six o'clock this
morning, Paris time. HOstilities
ceased at eleven o'clock. When
this armistice was signed the Mi
mister of the Interior telephOned
to all the projects of France, in
structing them to decorate all
public buildings in the nation,
ring the bells and otherwise ex-
press joy for the glad news. The
same was cabled to every colony,
Clemenceau directing that the
news were flashed to all ships on
the high seas and every French
embassies and legations abroad.
In Paris the enthusiasm is un-
bounded, the whole population
having come out to the streets to
sing Allies national hymns.
LONDON The EGpress com
putes the total War losses at 2G
million men, as follows: Germany,
5000, 900; Austria, 100000
France. 100000; Great Britain,
1900, 900; Turkey, 100000; Bel
GUM, $50, 900; Roumania, 100000
Bulgaria 100000, and other
powers and smaller nations max
ing UP the balance.
COPENHAGEN.-The Berliner
T0geblGtt announces that the ex-
Emperor of Austria and his wife,
Zita have fled the country, going
to Partegg Castle, in Switzerland.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
Especial cables to Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.)
November IL.

MADRID.-The Ministerial cri-
sis remains unsolved, and the gen-
eral political outlook is becoming
dark. Great popular enthusiasm
reigns because of the Allied Vie
tory, and antimonarchical feeling
is strongest to-day than at any
time in the past.
HAVANA.-Popular enthusiasm
over Allied victory is unbounded.
The same happens in Paris anu
London, according to advices re
ceived.
ROME.-The news Of the en-
Kaiser's and his sons arrival in
Holland is unconfi1med. From
Germany come advices that So
viets, like it happened in Russia.
are ruling the entire country,
where conditions in general are
awful. People ignore conditions
of the Armistice, but believe they
are Ine most Illuminating ever dc-
cepted by any nation.
LONDON.-British First Corps
defeated in Mons during the Ger
man advance in 1914, retrieved
their loss to-day, capturing the
city, after badly beating back it's
German defenders. The action,
perhaps the last one of impOrtan-
ce of the War, took plao, at 30
minutes before the armistice waS
signed.
PARIS.-Total losses in men,
caused by the War, have been COM
puted here as follows: French, 4
millions; British, 100000; Aus
trian, 100000; German, 7,OOO,-
600. All others unknown.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
SHAKE HAAps, BILL!
O, Billy, Billy! Thou a1l

!, 81. Billy R IL. Thou asx .f eass ts Be s,9ss
Ss snsn sie ssson sa R T y. fool G ne sS fo
that thy people, That stroke of thou to ship thy bag
gage to Switzerland and thy precious self to Holland is
the greatest piece of camouage that the world has
SEEN In true sporting spirit take hats off to
thee But beware old mustache beware for long is the
arm of the bolsheyiki!-