davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
ITALIANS TAKE.
over TRIEST AS.
.POPUEACE JOIN 5.
In CELEBRATION
tBy Associated Press,

Triest. Tuesday. Nov. 6.-The en-
tire population Of this Austrian sea-
port on the Adriatic turned out to
welcome the new Italian government
general no arrived here on board
the Italian destroyer Audace from
Venice. ..-"
Cheering groups Of civilians, sail
ors and soldiers welcomed General
Petitti Di Roreto. the new governor
general, when he landed from the
Audace. It was notable event in
the history Of Italy and Signor Be-
nelli, the italian poet, described 1t to
the correspondent as 1.-THE realiza-
ton of a century's dream and the
Austria Hungary"
AS the warships proceeded toward
Triast through the mined waters
along the coast where so many thou
sands of Italy's soldier dead are
buried and passed the Carso plateau
all on board the warships were af-
fected by the approaching climax to
italian hopes. AS the bay of Triest
came into view those on board en-
braced each other and cried in their
JOY. e.
scene OF Joy
viva Italia" rang again and
again over the blue waters and re-
sounded to the hills as the ships
locked. 1t was impossible for the
generals auto to be moved. The gov
ernor was embraced by weeping wo-
men, by children and by whitehall
patriots, who, though prosecuted for
a life time. had worked to secure
Triest to Italy.
The general was covered with
flowers and buttons were torn OF
the clothing Of debarking sailors and
soldiers for souvenirs. The popular
celebration lasted Sunday night I'M
til today.
The rigid Austrian police control
Of the city was relaxed several days
before the occupation by the Italians.
On Nov. the Austrian provincial
over their offices to committee Of
public safety.
The Austrian soldiers realizing
that the Austrian armies had been
defeated on the italian front, began
leaving for their homes in various
parts of the empire. rehabilitation
having commenced.
Overcome by Conquest
General Petitti Di Roreto. the Ital-
ian governor general, speaking to a
representative of the Associated
Press who was the only foreign cor
respondent that accompanied the
general aboard. the destroyer Audace.
said:
r. 1.-THE coming Of the Italians here
means not only that we have routed
our enemy on the battlefield. but
that we are here by conquest. We
have overcome the Austrians who
| have domineered, oppressed and
scorned the Italians for SO long,"
1T also means that we have re-
united lost daughter to the mother
country. We have arranged strateg.
ic lines so that Italy no longer will
have to live under the dread Of an
invader
Permit me to take this opportu.
nifty to render homage to the import.
ant and disinterested action Of the
United States, without which W.
woald, have been unable to win the
war. We value the help Of the Amer.
leans above all because it is disin'
terested and is solely for the peace
| nf the world -, - fs -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Germans Seek to
Minimize Nature
OfAuStrid11 Terms

London, Nov. 7.-(British wtre-
less service)-In reporting the cans
ditions Of the arrnisttce laid down by
the Italians to the Austrians the
German wireless service OF Noyem-
Der added this comment.
'It is assumed that the conditions
are not to be understood in such a
way that enemy armies might use
the freedom Of movement for an at
tack on Germany"
This ASSUMPTION, it may be said, is
contrary to the truth. The intention
OF the allies is TO uge their freedom
Of movement In Austria To further,
at the earliest possible momnet, a
converging attack on Germany
through Bavaria. The towns Of
south Germany, such as Munich,
Deaden, and Leipsic, will be inlrne-
diateiy exposed to aerial attack and
Berlin is no great distance away
from the frontier.
There is no disposition to attempt
anticipating the intentions Of Mar
shall Foch, who has been appointed
generalissimo for the purpose OF CO.
ordinating an allied attack on Ger
many on the new southern front to
be created before the sring of 1919,
but it may be pointed out that he
will have at his disposal not merely
an italian army OF 1000, 900 man, but
the British and French forces in
Italy, the French, British and Ser
btan forces in Serbia and Macedonia
and the British forces released from
Palestine and Mesopotania. A high
military authority points out various
alternative routs by which an at
tack might be directed.
There is the obvious results by
way Of Tram, along the oldest high
road between Italy and Dinsbauck,
to the Bremen pass; there is a rail-
way leading from the new Italian
eastern front through Leibech, CIV
ing access to the net work of rail :
roads leading from lower Austria to
the Bavarian front where it is near
est to Munich and Ratisbon, and
there is the frontier railway through
Prague, which opens up possibilities
Of approach to Desden and Breslau.
There are other lines of approach
through Belgrade and it is unneces-
sary to point out that the SalonilSi-
Nish- Belgrade line now is COM
pletely in entente hands. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS MIsrREATEo.
(By Associated Press.l

Geneva, Nov. 7.--Americau prison
ers in Germany are being badly mis-
treated in spite Of the protests of
the American Red Cross. Americans
arriving at the prison camp at Ldrn-
burg. Darmstadt and Giessen have
their clothes stolen and their boots
replaced with wooden sabots. The
American Red Cross shipped cloth
ing to replace that which was stolen.
A protest was made to Major General
Friedrich, inspector Of prisoners, but
he replied that the equipment OF sold
iers in captivity is considered booty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
BeLgiGnS Greet
RetN1"nimg King
(By Associated Press. !

icy AssoclaLed FFess.l
With The Allied Armies In France
and Belgium, Tuesday, Nov. 5.-The
king and queen Of the Belgians this
afternoon paid their first visit to
Courtrat since the city was freed
from the enemy by the British Sec
ond army. The soyereigns entered
there was no grand
procession but thousands Of Belgians
lined the streets and their welcome
was one Of the widest enthusiasm.
A heavy rain throughout the day
failed to keep the people indoors. The
crowds stood patiently under the
downpour until the approach of the
king and queen, then expressed their
feelings in mighty cheers. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
GERMAN FINANCES aERlous
Approaching The Breaking Point
Two-Fifths Mertaaaed

Approaohing che Breaking Point
Two-Fifths Martaaasd
London. Nov. Germany's fnan-
cial position ia desperate and rapid
Iy approaching the breaking point,
After she raised her eighth war loan
her national debt. It Is estimated,
approached 5000. 100000 pounds.
Assuming that the war debt
stands now at I42 billion marks,
Germany has nnortgaged therefore,
more than two-fifths Of her national
wealth. estimated at sls,0o0,O00,0Q0
pounds.
That this figure lie approaching
Germany's Limitation in the war is
indicated by remarks from time to
time by authorities in Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS HoNoREp.
(Rv AssociateN Prasa.N

(By Associated PFesa,N
Nancy, Sunday, Nov. S.-The raem-
ory Of the three first American sold.
iers to fall in France under the
American flag was llonored today, the
anniversary Of their deaths, by the
government Of Lorraine, where they
fell. So. a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
SUBSTITUTE CHANGE LIKELY.
Plan of Shifting Requirements "
Bread Considered.
lHy Associated Press.l

icy 4AEspcIaLsu FI5Hb,l
washington. Nov. PLANS to
diminish by j January the percentage
Of substitutes used in wheat bread
States are being disguised by the In
teFsA Allied food council IN London.
The reduction, If decided upon, will
be . direct result OF the Austrian
aTmistiee.
1.-THE change in the war situation,
however, does not alter the totals of
food demands upon the United
States" said the food administratio Jon.
tBut in fact will increase our load
and therefore there viii be increased
demands for economy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Meyers Wins
In MI City
tHy A9soeIated gress.1

Minneapolis. Nov. 7.Thonas Van
Lear, Minneapolis, Socialist mayor
elected two yeara ago. was defeated
in Tuesdays election by ]. p. Mey-
err. Republican. Complies figures
gave Van Lear a7.b42 votes and Meyr
era 2s,Tl5. a lead Of 1.173 for Meyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
CALIFORNIA pRYs LOSE.

: - Wy NAa5VC4eIlGN L-IU5S,J -- : n"
San Francisco, Nov. defeat OF
q bone dry" liquor amendment in
California has indicated by returns
from 2,533 complete precincts OF 6,l91
in the state, which gave: Yes, 49,
500; No, 143,137.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
DISTURBANCE IN PERU
Demonstrations Conducted as Re-
cult of Old Time Dispute

Lima, Peru. Wednesday, Nov. g.
Minor hostile demonstrations took
place last night and today in Peru
Wan and Chilean ports over the
question of the provinces OF Tacna
and africa. now held by Chile. The
governments OF Chile aud Peru are
determined to permit no serious dis
orders and are taking measures to
quiet the agitation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
bIAz Is PRom0yEp

Rome, Nov. liking Victor EN-
manuel has promoted General Diaz
to the full rank Of general and vice
admiral PaoIa Fhaon di Rlsgel,
former chief OF the naval staff OF
Italy, to the rank Of admiral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

The provinces of Tacna and
africa form the boundary between
Chile and Peru. A report from
Buenes Aires Monday said that the
Peruvian consulate at Iquique, Chile,
had been placed under a, heavy
guard because OF anti Peruvian
demonstrations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

What's your idea of good hus-
band? asked the court Of d man
charged with cruel and inhunan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

Myself was the answer.
Yourself land your wife COM
planning you gave her a black eye
two days ago?" continued the Judge.
Yes, but what about the $40 I
gave her at the same time? Eh.
what about that?" came the reply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

SOUTH AMERICAN COMGs2ESS
San Salvador. Wednesday, NOV. IS.
--The convention OF ltliouists of
Central America opened today at La
Union. All the Central American
republics are, represented either by
delegates or proxy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
German Sub Fires
On EscQbifla CEel1
g Associated -. }

Inc, after having torpedoed a Creek
sailing ship, Is said to haYe fired on
the crew When the men tried to es-
cape from the sinking vessel, accord
ing to an official telegram here from
Crete. The lifebqat has been examined
and found 10 be shattered By proieet-
Hes from the submarines guns. This
Incident is Interesting In The view spf
the German deniaas Of such actions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
er1Errp go 60 49, 49, 4

Oklahoma City, Nov. 7.--SetnFns
from 400 voting precincts out OF $500
give suffrage 29,5 12 for and 1889
against. The amendment must receive
q majority of all of the votes cast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

For quick results use The g'orum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

The schoolgirl was sitting with
her feet stretched FAR out into the
aisle and was busi1y chewing gum,
when the teacher espied her.
'.MaryI" called the teacher sharp
Iy.
Eyes, ma'am?" questioned the
pupil.
''Talge that gum out Of ye,!r
mouth and put your feet irI'
4so,s s,,,4afg ~s-gsgas Sseo gYstsa ys,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07
Food for the Army
and Yet Enough for You.
of pounds Of meats are

4VA being called for by the Government More
than onehd Of the energies of all the Armour plants
being devoted to meet that denandto help win the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-07

'Myseif. !" was the answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
HORSESHOE STILL WITH
JOE DESPAIR IN BIC PUSH

although he shells here some II Is
quiet compared TO what we have just
been through. : sure had horse
shoe around my neck for had bull
let through my waterhottle. one
through my gas mask and lovely
black aud blue bruise on my knee
from piece Of shrapnel, all In the
short time OF about ten seconds. We
had AN awful scrap in one town with
Fritz. Regular old house 10 house
fighting. but the good old Canadian
bomb and hayonet method Of right
ing soon won out and what ffitHeH
could get away beat Il tout suite"
haven't seen any papers yet ana
don't know Just what we have done
but we took bnnch Of Villages, n
good many Ihodsaud prisoners. quite
"A lot Of artillery and dozens and doz-
ems Of machine guns. II was worth
million dollars to come through tho
lasi week with whole skin. You
can't imagine how good 1t feels after
fighting IN the trenches for 80 long
10 get right out IN the open aud meet
him man 10 man. hurgiug parties
have To work overtime 90 bury tho
dpnd. can assure You they are
mostly Fritzes ! have some souvenirs
ready to send you as soon ces can
yet them away. ! got a lot Of souve-
Mrs but st is very hard Go send any
thing from here 80 all ! am sending
is a HIuev cap, some shoulder straps.
buttons. q hayonet tassel and luminous
sights for shooting al night a good
many % my chums made the supreme
wounded this trip bat what j. LEFT
are happy and smiling as ever for We
proved again that We can lick him
any time o. any place.
received seven letters aud a par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Fairbanks, Mary Pickford ane stars
In the same class Truly q picture
theater, the Pastime has enjoyed
many years of prosperity. The public
knowing we'll that when they go to
this tbeater that the management has
put forth its best efforts 90 please
and that the program will be one OF
real entertainment. also one that viii
not offend. The music IN this the
ater is furnished by a $1,000 Ameri-
can photoplayer. an instrument that
IL without an equal for picture inter-
probation. Mr.. sIbert Plomteaux, the
organist. II a capable player. having
been brought direct from San Fran
cisco for this position. Mr.. Plom-
teaux has been constantly at this or
gan for nearly year and his excel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Gel this morning and was sure some
tickled boy The picture OF dear oia
Pendleton that Mrs. Daniels sent
was simply grand. You can't Imagine
how II makes one feel 10 see pictures
81 the old home town ana OF deaf
friends at home. | believe II we were
not fighting for such a great and no
hie cause we could not stand IL over
here for long. but as II II we simply
smile and carry on" II you receive
The souvenirs. take a look at The soft
cap. II belonged 10 Hiney machine
gunner who happened 10 get In line
with my sights. That bullet stopped
the gun and the next one put the
finishing touches to the gunner. MY
rife is fitted up with telescope sights
and gee but you can sure do some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

VIII during the season OF ials-lsIs
show the people OF pendletoE vaude-
VILE and picture plays OF decided
merit. New scenery win be Installed.
the walls win be decorated with life
sized art pictures and the aaanase-
unent promises the entertainment will
aurpasa any shown heretofore. The
vaudeville artists win be booked from
the Paniages office in Chicago and
these acts along with the HAppodrome
acts we now are showing should make
a combination that city the size Of
pendieton can well boast Of. The
picture program WIN consist of the
same high class artilts that have won
for this theater a name throughout
the entire northwest. The music tun-
der the able direction Of Professor c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Under date Of August Is. and on
paper taken from German. Joe De-
spain writes OF his experiences in the
big push telling of the fighting
through which his company has just
passed. His luck Is stiil with him and
he comes out without a wound. The
letter follows:
Somewhere in France,
August 49, 1918,
Dear Brother:
WIN try and write YOU a real letter
this time instead Of "A note. We are
resting now after taking part In the
big push and we are sure thankful for
Eoms hot meals and chance to sleep
again.
Our camp here II on some OF the
ground we gained back from F'rltz and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

shooting with them. I haven't heard
from Charley for some time but ex.
pect letter soon as I believe there
Il big English mail in. The picture
Of the baby Is sure fine and ! must
say he - getting 10 be quite boy
now.
Well. dear brother. I must close Tor
this time as supper IL now ready and
I am too healthy 10 miss any hot
meals. especially when you don't know
when the next one Is coming. Hop.
ing TO hear from YOU again soon am
with love to all. your brother
JOE.
=. g-This letter Is written on
"Hiney" paper that got from q
Hiney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Is the children's picture house. the
program made up mostly o. thrlliR'
mystery and sensations, cater espeeiai-
~ 10 the young and those elders
who love excitement. Pictures with
the deep-dved villain about TO MUIR
der the heroine topped off with FUN
ny. Iaughable comedy from tfe MACK
gennett studio viii keep the patrons
IN laughter and mlsth. This theatef
j. also the home Of the western
play where daahing cowboys. the
hoid-up man and the pale eyed dance
han girls recall to mind the passing
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
ARCADr THEATEft

Where alt the big state right pic
lures are shown. During the Round.
up this beautiful theater will show
Metros wonderful dram~ ITO Hell
With the Kaiser" the week follow
Ing the Round-I'p u. w. orlffith's
massive spectacle ''The Hearts of the
World" win be shown. And from
time to time the public will have op-
portunny 20 see the worlds greatest
pictures at this theater.
THE PASTIATE
L. the home OF BIN Hart, Doug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

o. Breach win live up 10 It's past rec
ord and II may be well TO state that
this orchestra surpasses any west OF
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

through Pulls 2bottom IA IN po
Three speeds forward and one reverse
high Ia miles
parts cleaner Burns dstate or Kerosene f ~
within DIows
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
SlIlFSEEEING JAPAN.

Tolyo.-The South Sea Islands
must be. retained by Japan after the
war, declares the Dai Nippon, or
Great Japan, a monthly magazine
published in Tokyo which aims at
propagating Great Japanism."
Some japanese fear that the
principles Of no annexation, no in
Gemnity and characterization will
operate in a way to deprive Japan OF
these islands" the magazine states.
"rhe no annexation policy is being
pushed by Great Britain, which feels
that with Belgium in Germany
hands, a loaded revolver would be
continually levelcd at the heart og
England. America has neither
gained nor lost in the matter Of terri
tory, and is preaching no anneXa-
ton and no indemnity doctrines.
Germany will find the principles
of no annexation and no indemnity
in the way of her policy of penetra-
tion into Russia. The principle of
elf-determination was taken adj
vantage of by Germany as means
of splitting Russia into a number of
small states. There are also indi-
cations that Great Britain is gradual
ly coming to the consciousness of the
absurdity of the principle of self de-
termination.
what country, then, will APP
proach Japan with the demand that
her claim TO the South Sea Islands
be waived? If any country should
dare protest, it will be well for the
japanese to defy her emphatically,
whoever she may be. Such de-
termination can be formed only
when the minds of the whole nation
are resolutely made up on the CUES
ton of permanent occupation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
WAGE CLASHES Az
TER THE WAR.

"The middle classes of this coun-
try will pay dearly for war eXtrava-
gances and unreasonably high wages
TO so-called war workers." remarked
the Willard. There is coming some
time after the war something that
will be akin to revolution unless
there is a check of prosperity where
it does not belong. Some classes of
labor are getting nearly twice as
much money as they ever expected
to get in their widest dreams. Any
one who has an idea that the old
difficulties between capital and la
Dor are at an end are bound to be
disillusioned when the final reckon
ing of wartime financing comes.
Organized labor has generally been
patriotic, but the strikes have been
lamentaby frequent, sufficiently go
10 indicate considerable unrest. This
unrest is certain to develop as the
days of peace come and reconstruct
ton of industrial conditions begins.
There must be jobs for those 2,O0O,-
600 men who are now in France, and
100000 war workers who are
row holding those particular jobs
vlli be slow to surrender them or
work for Tess wages Il viii be
when labor and capital lock horns in
the coming reconstruction times that
the middle classes will find them
eelycs In q jam. The middle class
viii bo the innocent bystanders who
viii be hit when the two cver-powog-
FIJI forces begin to fight with renew
ed vigor. "-Washington Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
MICRO PILES TIES ON
TRACK or TROOP TRAIN.

Marshall, TeXas.-An attempt was
made TO wreck a train about a mile
east of WaskOm in a deep cut and
around a curve. A party of men re-
turning to Marshall in an auto no.
ticed a number of cross-ties along
the track in the curve as they cross
ed the track. The auto was stopped
and the ties soon thrown off. OH
GERS were notified.
A number of troop trains were due
to pass over this track during the af-
ternoon and night and it was thought
that maybe this was an attempt to
wreck one of them.
Sheriff Sanders received a phone
message from Deputy Sheriff Lyle
Timmons at Waskom saying that he
had negro under arrest, and 10
come and get him. Deputy Sheriff
Johnson went after him. The me-
gro is supposed to be half witted
and acknowledges that he put the
ties on the track.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-11-27
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1918

to the correspondent at Zurich of
Information, concludes with these
words:
"To avoid difficulties and to put
an end to the mourning and suffer-
ing of my people, renounce the
throne and leave my faithful sub
jects free to choose a Government
which seems to them most compati-
BILE with honor and to their interest
A dispatch from Zevenaar, Hol-
land, says that the German Minister
at The Hague and Queens Com
missioner" have arrived there in an
ticipation of the coming of Auguste
Vivtoria Hohenzollern. wife of the
former German Emperor. Her
whereabouts at present is unknown.
A isemi-ofIlcial dispatch received
in Amsterdam from Berlin says the
former German Empress is temper
arily remaining in Berlin, at the re-
quest of her husband.
dispatches Monday told of the
arrival in Holland of the former
Kaiserin, she having made the trip
from Germany. according to the dis
patches, in an airplane.)