davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

$500, 100000 of gold in its vaults.
The United States has made no spec
ial effort to obtain gold. has made
no call upon the people for the prec-
ious metal, and yet today has in its
Treasury vaults practically $4,000
OOO,0 of gold coin and bullion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
WOMAN RECOVERING

Miss Ruth Rouse, Y. M. {. a.
canteen worker In France who was
injured when German smell ours'
near her is in a hospital In London
and will recover.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
FIFTY CHINESE CENTERs

Fifty Y. NJ c. A. centers have been
established I'm France for Chinese
war laborers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

The Irish have opened a Y NJ. C..
A. hut for troops in Phoenix Park,
Dublin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
INDUSTRIAL Y. NJ. c. A..

The New Zealand Y. NJ. c. A. has
opened its first industrial branch at
Matangi, North Island.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Again under date of July SOth he
says in part:
Just line to let you know ! am
sill alive. God sure takes good
care of me. Yesterday six or eight
Of us started from our dug out to
carry some grub up to the boys, and
a shell burst Just behind us. Hit
three OF the fellows but not serious
ly ! think II will be heaven. hell
or Hoboken by Thanksgiving. l
hope you hear from me often and
are not worried about me.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

France must import sugar today,
most Of Il from this side of the ocean,
because the largest portion of French
sugar beet land is in German hands.
As result. the French people have
been placed on a sugar ration Of about
1S pounds a year for domestic use ;
a pound anf half d month. This
Photograph hows how the German
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Advertise in our columns, II pays
to use them,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Under date of July 10th he says.
suppose you wonder where I
am. Well. if you were here you
would know-shells dropping within
fifty yards and bullets flying very
often. We see air battles. too. We
have been called out twice on re-
serve in reserve trenches at night.
are all happy and feer safe enough.
Now II you read OF a big drive or
battle don't be worried. I'll come
out alive. You know God is with
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
SOLDIER BOYS ENDURE
GREAT WAR BRAVELY
Edwin Quereau Wrote to Parents
Just Before His Death on
BattlefieIds of France

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Quereau are
the recipients of letters from their
son, Edwin, which were written be-
fore they received the telegram an
nouncing his death from wounds re-
ceived in action, and which are sad
because of the circumstances under
which they were received. The let
ters were written in a CHEEKY, opti-
mistic manner and reflect the spirit
in which the soldier boys are doing
shall not perish from this earth.
The first is letter in full under
date of July goth, and shows what
the boys are facing:
France July 20, 1913.
Dear Mother, Father and Doxie:
Well, I'm still alive, and you can
thank God. l sure did. We exper-
fenced our first battle. 1t was dread
full. We withstood the heaviest bar
rage fire the Germans ever sent over.
for seven steady hours the first day
and eight steady the next. We were
in the first line. AS we would put
up our heads to shoot. the German
machine guns would play a very un-
| pleasant tune over and around our
heads. The H. E. (high explosive)
shells were dropping all over the
ground We had some gas. too
Well anyway, we drove them back
on the second day.
/ was lucky in finding plenty of
monkey meat and hard tack off of
some poor soldier.
l understand General Pershing
named our division the Iron Divi-
sion" instead of the Keystone. and
that we have high honors.
1t was the worst sight l ever saw.
AS / only have one envelope i can
not write to my friends just now, SO
show this letter to them. / have re-
lceived nineteen letters since l came
over. eight yesterday from others
and you.
| hope this letter gets to you.
am your loving soldier boy.
TED.
E. c. Quereau, Engineers, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces.
P. S. Excuse writing. but the
heavy shells shake the building.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

SAM w. HILLS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Lo que prescriben Doctores Especial
Estas para reducir los dolores
del alumbramiento y combotir
los uomitos y molestias
del embarazo

Yedicos specialists en- el tratanteIto
de los dolores del alurnbramiento Y las
mo:eStiaS ian inc0InOdaS que con tania
crcruenCIa Sc manifIeStan Curalte Ia geS-
iacl0n. eStan 2aiUrtlmente en- poSicIon de
iUZSar inteliceutemen.e. IA medicine me-
!or c !EOienSlve cue ceben preScrlbir !
SQS p3clsnieS. ES pOr ;Ini0. IN aSunIo
de vital importanCia para 4 aQueilas Sc
hGraS que sucren DC fuerIeS dolores sn 81
alumOrGmienrO. V0miIOS V molesiiaS duran
te 81 eInbaraZU. sahcr que nOiah!eS espe-
c~isliSf3S que hs2 dSdicaGO SuS V!daS a.
eS;lGlo &c los dolores del garto ' laS do
le1claS feIneninaS. eSlan pTeaCribleDto Y
aGTG.nlS:randO = suS enfermaS las pastl-
Has dc CGmnieSt0 HiicIella. lbs Seno-
res mtdIcOS que 10 preSCriben. 10 h3cen;
pTinero, pOrGue TO eS una medicina Sc
Creis L! ~ptrjUdicial- gundo porQuc Hene
Is :.cGid especial de ;or;aleCer los nerves.
de Ial maIera, cue duranie los meSeS dlr!-
cUi.uSOs del embarIZO. n seao-a efnpa-a-
EaCl p!eUg lleg2r Il d!9 De 81 aiupora-
DisDiO sin experimental yrandeS dolores
: con AeaeliciO del DeDe que mace ncrrno-
so. zanO ; rObusIo; lercero. por ser ia me
GIr!na Ideal para Is muJer cue GeSea lleya-
q ser matre, Y por olTimO, poTQue cata
paS:i!!a &c .ompueSto NilChera ueYa una
gas4aiia &c satisfaction. \ continuation
&c ian dos testimonies sincsroS ' verdi
CUS, ~eSctglSOS de Ia !DT6uSa cGn.ldaC re-
81 Gr. IoSr ~riaRtius, Dc ID ciudad Le
franco de porte. Una caJs de CompGe5tL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

~: 'Cada vez que prescribe. las Pastillss
lie ~CompaeS.o Mitchel!a ne es de gran "a
LI>facClOa Yer su gran resultado, pues
Caca dia QuedO mas admirable de su erec.
10. Mis- paClclieS, caGa veZ eS,an mas
agraGeCldoS pOr haberlO adTnIniStrado, \
lie OTro Eoto no pOt!a ser. con csc rano.
50 CCmpuesto Hl,chella que no me Csnss
re dc segu!rlo adIn!nistrandQ.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
AClHADELANOV|A

Las muchachaS casaderas,
entire dulces cuchicheos,
penetraron en- Ia alcoba,
camarin de los deseos,
como banda de nalomas
cuando llega al palomar;
V, crujientes las enaguas
V e~ncarnadas las mejillas,
Sc ~acercaron temblorosas,
de puntillaS, de puntiiias,
Y la CANA de Ia novia
Sc pusieron a mirar.
Toda, toda la escrutaron
a placer, de punta a punta;
cada encaje fue un suspiro;
cada lazo una pregunta;
cada veZ que la tocaban
Sc %encendian de rubor;
Y las blancas almchadas,
con sus cifras Y sus lazos,
Sc tendian amorosas
como dos amantes brazos
en- espera de la virgen
del misterio Y del amor.
Todas esas cabecitas
del amor atormentadas,
han sorado que durmieron
en- las blancas almohadas
Y han querido entree las nupcias
los encajes desrizar.
Todas esas cabecitas
inflamadas de un anhelo,
dieran toda esas flores
que relucen en- su pelo
por Ia flor de los enigmas,
por la flor del azahar.
Cristobal de Casas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Iba por los caminos siempre solos,
iba por los caminos siempre largos,
con Ia mirada triste
Y muy pausadamente caminando,
porque sobre sus musculos va el tempo
pesaba demasiado,
porque el reulna en- sus vetustos huesos
ruda inprlmia una OPPRESSION de garlic.
Pero.... marchaba siempre, ruInbo al pueblo
: : su espalda dejando
Ia cabana, refugio de pastores
de recias car@es y robUstos braZos,
donde IL carload del campesino
que Ia excelsa vir,ud esta en- los camps
le brindaba IN rinc0n todaS las noches,
en- Gonde el tciSte anciano
daba reposc al cuerpo Y Al cspiritu.
ambos mr: viejos : afligidos anobos.
II
No bieA de Ia mariana los primeros
ruDores iaspeabal 81 es3acic
nimbando en- iEz las rCt.s dc rocio
sc Ia sravc esme:alda DE- los campos,
de aque! rIstico ho:2r, canine a:riba
So E2arvhaba ei aHciano.
per {. canine aquel siemprc tan solo.
por G! camiTo aquel sienpre tan largo,
10 estampaba a pasar eXtcana rubrica
con el extreme del nudoSo palo
cue q mCdo de perenne compaNeT0
siempre iba de SD mano.
III
Los que llegar alguna veZ le vieron
kasta e. final de 81 canine diario,
dicen que en- las afueras de la iglesia
del pueblo, deteniase el anciano;
cue en- una piedra girls, brusca Y enorme,
Gejada junto a. atrio
TO Sc sabe por quiGn, todos los dias
Sc sentaoa el anciano,
81 nudoso baston muy suavemente
co!ccaba a 81 lado,
dejaba q descubierto 81 cabeZa
coronado de nieve, Y en- su mano
diestra, tomaba ST. vetusta CORA,
a tendia al espacio,
V eyciamaba sin yer Il los tranSeuntes
cue rozabaN 2 veceS suS andre los:
Una limosna por amor de Cristo;
Una limosna. hermano!!'
Una noche, en- Ia choza DO el mendigo
reposaba sus penas Y sus amos,
halo .! viejo mas luz, mas algeria;
deturitronle e. paso
los p~aStores. cuando q Sc encaminaba
rumbo al grato -inc6n de 81 descanso.
-Espere listed un POGO, lie dijeron:
no Sc duerme eSta noche, buen anciano,
que Ia noche es de cantos Y algeria.
i Per que......?
-Toma! Porque es... Cinco dc Mayo.
~ Or pronunciar aquel!a feCha
Sc extremeci6 c! ancIano;
Quiso haolar, mas 20 pudo. Y su pupilas
cen extrano fulgor Sc iluminaron.
For fin, dijo: esta bien, 81 no hay quien duerma
rorGue cs Cinco de Mayo.
campoco duerno 20; mas va que veo
que todos son aqui tan mexicanos
Como yo, 81 no piensan
cue miento ' los engaHo.
hoy quiero reve!arleS un Secreto
cue hacc mucho Que llevo aQUi guardado:
va no soy 10 que us;edes Sc ~figuran
de nj; yo no soy. vamos.
yo no soy UT mendigo... como todos:
yo no he vivlGo siempre mendigando.
No. iyo estuve Ell Loreto Y Guadalupe!
Yo fUi en- PCebla soldado:
vO estuve ALI donde Porfirio Diaz
hizo morder el polvo 4 los "gabachos.'
ALI donde el valiente Zaragoza
les dijo a los franceses: dando Y dando,
Y les do. una llegada
que fue una tempestad de metrallazos.
Como no recordar 10 que fue ~aouello? Fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
NIDOS " E y c E NJ O S

UNIDOS VENCEMOS
cen la union esa Ia fuerza" Para obtener eEa fuerza en- sus trlbu-
lacnnes, scar estas mercantles, pecuniarias; anorosas y demas, debe "a "a
embellishments a mi Club, el cual lie ayudara a veneer sus diff
cultades. Mis- consoles y ayuda es para TODD miembro de mi Club y elo
NADIA mar lie cuesta $500 per ano. Creo que n deEra pasar eSa oporIu-
nidad. porgue realmente este quiere decir mucho para I'd. Ademas, al re-
c;br los $500 yo lie mando gratis VI tahsnan para lo que lie pda y So no.
ma onnaia suere. Muchos venden solo Ell taisman por $500, 20 ST 10 e..
gallo con 81 horoscope. Pienselo, va pensado obre lnmedaamente J, vera
com esta ha sMo Ia vz u lie ha pegado al clavo en la cabeza. No es
en- perUicio de nnguna religion. Nc hay ningun oto caste. No ,lmpor-
tara al Club Made sabra que I'd. es mimbro del Club. TODD va bJo
cerrada. TODD V ell espanol y muy facI de comprender. Al
mandar su renlesa mande a feha n que naGo. 81 desea mas infornes,
raande estampINas Y diganos 10 que dcsea saber. Remlta e dIneroe Ell gro
postal 0 caSta cerlflcada a a..-=
SRA. 7. FLORES, Dept. IS.
34 RUIZ ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
&C U'PON- -.
;USlo Y no necesia carta) Z
Sra. T. Flores, Dept 50.
3l Ruiz st, San Antonio, Texas.
Estimada Sonora:
Adunto q este giro postal o dinero e n Elective n carta certflcada,
ne &c sira orlenar Sc inscmba mi ncmbre como mlembro del Club
Flores Dor IN arc. Mande ell talsman y horoscope gratis, segdn su anun-
co. Yo naci ell dia. ..... Observation-Disclosures. Hay oficina de
Exnress Firma.
Pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

de Paris, domicillado en- IL ctudat
de Port-au- Prince, Rep. de Haiti, Ccr!ii.
ca: He prescribe I mis- enrermas 81 Com.
pusSto Nitcheila, habientO oeienido admi.
rabies resulIadOS en- los s%iguienles casCs
para anna los dolores ,recuentes duran
Ia eI emDara-o Y 81 parLo. flores blau
cas-" me~nstruacion dolorosa v como TO-
nIcO recOnS;ltuyenie. L.o recOIuiendO a iss
seloraS y sehori:as cue sufren IL iguGIes
.dolencias."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
FL TESORO DEL MENDIGO

ss ALI NE hallaba yo; 81 esa manana,
no bien ceso la lluvia, los muchachos
llamados los lanceros de OaXaca;
los de Puebla y More!ia, con Negrete
que nunca Sc "rajaba",
los de San Luis Y Mexico, ~valientes
que iban con Lamadrid y Berriozabal;
apenas contemplation que a 10 lejos
e. Jefe Zaragoza Sc acercaba,
~lanZGron muchos vivas,
sonarOn las ccrnetas y las '~cajas",
Y 4 POGO ratio Sc pusieron todos
Ell Inca de batalla.
porque mi general, desde ell cabailo
l@:into que m~ontaba,
les enpezaba a hablar cen voz tan ~fuerte,
tan firme y b!en templada,
que no solo lego 2 nuestros oidos.
sine hasta nuestras almas......
Ia bata!la cmpez6; los ener!igc3
lanZ"baN kUracanes de metra!la;
LoGvto Y Guadalupe eram dos ]cr&teres
cuc n1ucgte VUTaitaban.
iIcs wees las Columns enemigas
l!egarCE con Juror hasta Ia falda
&c a~quellcs dos g~igantes que sabian
cue craH ALI columaas tie Ia patria.
y en- II Se&unda de elias, fut Negrctc
quien miranda venir una avanZada
dc fariozCs draGones, 2 los suyos
grit0 con toda Su alma:
I'm q nom6re de Dios. ahora nGso.ros.
"A MORN por la Patria"
y ALI empeZ6 la parte mas terrible
&c aquella acci6n historical Y sagrada:
cada frances Sc c~Onvirti0 en- I'm tigre
ali, peTo entonces cada mexicano
en- cada ~proyectil ponia su alma;
y enmedio 2 un mar de sangre, bajo 81 fuego
de una incesante lluvia de metralla,
lanZ6se el general Porfirio Diaz
con los Yalientes hombres de Oaxaca,
' tai su empuje fue. que las legiones
de Napoleon Tercero, destrozadas
' dejando en- poder de nuestros hombres,
herlGos, paTque y arInas,
con e! tra!dor A!moate Sc ~lanZaron
bGscanGo las llanadas.. 49,.
VI
70 estaba herido, me arroj6. muy lejos
Ut casco de granada:
pero antcs, va nj rifle habia ouemaGo
muchos cient0s de balas:
despuGs, cuando volviercnme a Ia vida
los ecos de las dianas,
fui l!evado con muchos. en- camillas:
despues... no supe NADIA:
ncnas, que LIS legiones de franceses
h2tian mordido ell polvo. derrotadas... go.
Les digo toda Ia verdad; 70 estuve
ALI e! sesenta y dos; llevo guar!ada.
como uTico tesoro Cue me resta
hoy, que tan solo tengo amos V canas,
una cruz que el valiente Zaragoza
puso en- mn pecho; es una cruz de plata;
pero nurca IA llevo entire mis- ropas
HOrQue, 81 l. llevara,
cuaado eXtiendo mi mano
para ped!r limosna a los que pasan,
mi cruz de defensor de mi bandera
de pena solloZara:
"a que esta mano que Sc alZG rG:@nte
por !2 santa defensa de Ia patria.
en- cXtrai!o pals pide IN mendrugo
porque no puede nj empunar una arna.
For ESQ, s!endo Tin misero mendigo.
me siento aGn mas rico que un monarch:
mi cruz IS In tesoro que en- Ell mundo
no Sc conpra con NADIA.
% no soy un mendigo como todos.
que yo tengo una historic, y cs muy grata;
Perc... estoy viejo, Y pobre, V fatieado.
cas-! NE duele el alma.
Hocen uStedes, que Sc encuentran i6venes:
20 me voy 4 dormir... Hasta manana.....
Texas. ) de Mayo de 1918.
Guillermc AGUIRRE Y FIERRO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

ANiARLE LECT0aA: 81 estas son sus
cua4.daIeS GSenc!aleS, Sp0r que no Queds
Ut. COnYeDCida como Utfas sefiOraS ' Sc
iorItaS cue han sen;idO Sus beaeTiCloS. 81
I'd. :smb.en ppeGe aacarlO como las de
mas?
SOTA: 81 nos Femite III. Ia suma De
Il.GU. lu enviarenGs q yurlia de corrso. y
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Says Germany Kneuu
Austria Could Not
Hold Out for Long

BERNE, Oct. 31.--Austria- Hungary
was not unfaithful to her agreements
with Germany when she sent the re-
cent notes to the United States, Pro-
fessor Lammasch, the new Austrian
Premier, declared 80 the party leaders
in Vienna on Wednesday, according to
the official Vienna CORRESPONDENCE Bu-
reau. He said that all nations desire
to bring an end to the war by the most
honorable means possible.
The German government, he OK
planned, had been informed twenty
five hours beforehand of the measure
which Austria Hungary had been
compelled to take. He added that the
German government was aware year
ago that Austria Hungary would be I'M
able to continue the struggle beyond
certain time.
Representatives of the German gov
ernment and the German Emperor had
been warned on several occasions, the
Premier continued, that Austria Hun
gary would hold out as long as its
military, financial and economic stua-
tion permitted.
Professor Lammasch said he believed
the troops at the front would remain
faithful to discipline. The government
had taken all measures to bring back
the troops to their homes in the most
rapid and most orderly manner pos
sible. If the soldiers quit the front
prematurely and in disorder the supply
system would be endangered.
The Austrian government is ami
mated by democratic convictions, but
believes that definite decisions can
only be taken when the soldiers return
from the front. Meanwhile measures
can be discussed Professionally and will
' be submitted later to a free and gen
eral vote.
The frontiers of the various national
domains in the monarchy, the Premier
added, will be fixed by agreement be-
tween the nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
What will happen to Turkey?

What will happen to Turkey?
Two former United States Ambas-
sadors to the Ottoman Empire de-
clared yesterday they believed the A.
lies will take immediate steps to dis
member Turkey and thus end forever
the vexatious Eastern question"
which has resulted from Turkish rule
over subject races.
Oscar S. Straus asserted it would be
for the best interest Of the Turkish
people if their country were appor-
toned between England, France and
Italy, with Belgium as administrator of
Constantinople
THE surrender of Turkey means the
ending forever of the Eastern ques
tion," said Mr.. Straus. Turkey has
shown for more than 100 years her
utter untitness TO rule subject nation
altes. 1t is due to the civilized world
tnat all the subject nationalities in
that empire receive their freedom. 1t
would be to the welfare of the Turkish
people if Turkey would be apportioned
among England, France and Italy and
be ruled in the same manner as Egypt
is ruled. BY this means the hidden re
sources of Turkey could be developed
for the benefit of the Turks, as well as
of the world at large.
CAS- for Constantinople, it ought to
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Divide turkey Among Allies,
SayF ormerU U.S.Ambassadors

be given over to the administrative
control of Belgium, as a tribute to the
latter's hero'sm in upholding the rights
of small nations. 1t would be perfectly
feasible 70 Belgium to control Con
stantinople. 1t is Il subject which /
have long considered II could easily
be embodied in the plans of the
League of Nations
Henry ,Iorgenthau. who was Am
bassador to Turkey from 1918 to 1916,
said:
at is not surprising that Turkey
has quit. Cut off from Germany and
therefore from her source of NUM-
tions and military genius, the Otto
man Empire has been reduced to a
mere empty hull. Her military stu
alton has been such as TO make her
surrender inevitable
What place will Turkey hereafter
take in the family of nations? A very
small and insignificant place. in my
opinion. After 450 years the blight of
Turkish domination over people other
than Turks will be removed. The world
now fully realizes her incompetence to
govern.
Not only will the Ottoman Empire
be driven ont of Europe, but it will not
be permitted to rule over either Chris
tians or Jews or any people other
than Turks. The crushing of the cruel
Turkish despotism is one Of the best
fruits OF the present war. The Danish
ment of the lrks to the obscure posi-
ton to which they belong will be Il
lasting benefit to the civilized world
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Germany Must
Accept Any Terms,
Says "Vorluaerts'

COPENHAGEN, Oct 20 By The AS
sociated Press) .-F'oreseeing Austrias
desire for an armistce. which was not
announced until some hours after the
newspapers appeared, the Perrin "Vor-
waerts," the German Soc alst organ
delayed copy of which has been re
ceived here, publishes leading edi-
torlal article which, in effect. is q
declaration that Germany must accept
any terms offered her, regardless Of
how unjust or humiiating they may
be.
The "Vorwaerts" expresses the fear
that from the tenor of President Will
sons pronouncements. and more es-
pecially the tone Of The English and
French press, the conditions imposed
upon Germany will touch the heart
strings of every German, whether
bourgeois or extreme Socialist
"There will be moment of pass on
ate insurgencc and She cry for last
desperate struggle will put into vibra-
ton many bidder strings of our be-
ing" says the 'Vcr~ aeps," "but we
must say to ourse'Ys that, while we
indeed have the right ourselves to die,
we have not the right to let others die
that it is now matter of avoiding
purposely bloodshed."
The "Vorwaerts" points out the ut
ter hopelessness Of Germany's position
with Austria absent from the field "Tt
now can be said with high degree of
probability that the durat; IN of the
war can be measured by Jays" de-
clarcs the "Vorwaerts.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Ar171istice Terms
Already in Berlin,
Says German Paper

LONDON, Oct. 31.--Marshal Foch's
armistice terms arrived in Berlin
Tuesday night, the "vossische zeitung"
of Berlin says it learns, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Sir George Cave, the Home Secre-
tary, declared in the House Of Com
mons to-day there was no authority
for the armistice terms with Germany
published in the London morning pa
pers. On the face Of them, he said,
they were obviously inadequate.
The cables have not brought from
London to this country any statement
published in this mornings London
newspapers purporting to give the
peace terms.
WASHINGTON, Nov. NO infor-
nation had reached Washington day
through either official or diplomatic
channels to indicate that the American
and Allie1 military representatives in
France had completed their work of
framing terms upon which Germany
might be granted an armistice 1t was
assumed that the report Of the arrival
OF Marshal Foch's terms in Berlin
Tuesday, referred to in Copenhagen
dispatch quoting the Berlin "Vossische
Ieitung," was based upon press dis
patches of Tuesday from London pur-
porting to outline What would be de-
manded OF Germany.