davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
AUSTRIA TREATY
, SHOWS KAISER'S
DREAM OF power
Disorders Break Out in Many
Cities German Papers Are
Shocked.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-Any
lingering doubt that the Hun and bis
purposes have not been sufficiently
exposed surely will be removed by
perusal of the text OF the treaty re-
Gently signed by Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary.
The treaty reveals the following
program of the Prussian military au-
tocracy:
To extend and strengthen the Teu-
tonic military power, both nations
pledging themselves to employ for the
next twenty-five years "the entire
strength of their peoples for military
purposes"
TO form a great amalgamated army
and navy and acquire huge reserve
of arms and ammunition with which to
hold territory regarded as having been
permanently won in this war and to
,Xmake conquests in IAN eventual fu-
Vure conflict"
Would Cypress Minor Nations.
To establish the long contemplated
empire Of Mittel-Europa, the first step
toward which is represented by the
agreement of Austria that Germany
shall. organize, instruct and employ
the allied armies as a single great
force.
To subject the Bohemians, Poles.
Slavs, and other oppressed peoples of
Austria Hungary to the tender mer-
cies Of the Prussian military autocrdcy
which. under the terms of the treaty,
will employ the forces of both nations
TO repress revolts.
With the signing Of this treaty Aus
tria has taken another step toward
national oblivion
Under this treaty Germany owns
Austria" said high official of the
government today.
Secretary Of State Lansing express
ed no surprise, merely observing that
the treaty appeared to make German
domination of Austria complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
mans ailments. -

mans ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
BOIL N. Hutchings St., Kansas City,
Kansas
Women who suffer from headaches.
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co... Lynn, Mass.
The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
rs Winchester High
Students Graduated

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 3.-The
forty-third annual commencement of
the Winchester high school were held
at the Main street Christian church
last night. President George l.. Nc
Intosh of Wabash college delivering
the address. The high school orch
estra furnished the music.
There are twenty-siX graduates as
follows: Ruth Abshire, Paul Bailey,
Gertrude Baily, Mary Ballard. Roger
Beals. Donald oBtkin, Donald Browne,
Georgia Clark, Doris Eiler, Madaline
Elder. Henrietta Kelch, Julia Kelleh-
err Flanor Leavell, Mildred Menden-
hall, Alice Miller. Agnes Moore, Au-
drey Mosier, Joe Pipher, Lucille Rey-
nard Alpha Rickner, Reeva Rosa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

So; Hensley, G. W., $463; Heinbaugh,
Harry, IS; Hart, Geo. r.. $40: Holms,
Joseph S., 1925; Hartman. Louis. IS.
Hapner, Allen. 81; Harper. l. L., 81:
Herbert, Bruce, 81; Henderson, Isaac,
25c: Hockett, Oliver c., 81; Harkle-
read, Robert, 81; Henderson. Sarah,
$3.50.
]. o. 0. F. Lodge, $3.50.
.Jenkinson, F. B., $5.05; Johnson,
Sarah. 81: Jennings. Bert E., So; Jack
son, II. ", 81; Johnson. Howard A.,
81; Jackson, Robert, soc; Jennings,
Bert E., 1921.
Kutter. A. E., 81; Kelly, Mrs. Kath-
ryn, 81; Ketron, Alvin T., 81; Ketron,
R. NJ. So; kitchel, Walter, I'll; Kuhl-
man, Frank, So; Kuhlman, Geo. j.,
$3.46; Klute. Henry. s469; Kuhlman,
Benz. $40; Kaveny, c. F., 81.
Lashley, Daniel, s594; La Fuze,
Charles E., $1.70; Looney. VIM, 81;
Lafuse, Walter j., $40; Lamb, T. j.,
$14; Lavender, Mathew, 81.
Meyer, Herman L., SIS; Miller, VIM,
s., SIS; Mitchell. L. E.. So; Meyer
Bradford. 81; Miller. Vangie, $40;
Miller, Elizabeth j., $50; Malone, Har-
ry j., $40; Mullins, Cora, So; Magaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w, $3.50: Meyer
Dan, 81; Moore, Charley, Soc
Maley, Mrs. Mary, So; Maley, Ed,
$3.50; Massie. IS; Murray, Perry, 81;
Moore, David O., 81; Mikesell, Elam
81; 81; Moore, Joel, $40; Moore, Will
lard E., 81.
McDivitt, Emmett, E., 81; MsCash-
land, Laurence. 81; Mcclure, w. NJ,
ST.
Newman, Harry, 1914; Nelson. A.
t., $11.66.
Oxer, Jennie, s156; Overhoser, Ev-
erette, 81; Oxer, Mrs. Avery, So; Os-
born, Frank, 50; Overholser, Will NJ,
81: Osborne, Martha j., Sc; Osborne,
Walter, 50.
Parshall, Albert, 345; Parks. R. B.,
SO; Parks. L. D.. s5.15; Parks, Mrs
John F.. SO: Parks, Osa, soc; Parks,
AOt. ueu1S, cry. OVN
Parks Mary, 81; Piper A. H., 81; Parks,
Grace, 81; Phillips, Letha, 81; Phil
lips. Frank G., soc; Pyle, James H.,
$3.50; Peck, James H., 81.
Phenis, John, 81; Pottenger, Her.
bert, 81; Parks, Clarence NJ, 81; Por-
terfeld, w. S., So; Powers, Hester.
81 &c; Parker, Harrie T., 43c; Pickett,
r. o., $3.50; Peterson. John F., So;
Phenis, Evan, 81; Packer, Bert, Soc
Pence c. L., 81; Pottenger, Mr.. and
Mrs, SO.
Rife, James NJ. $40; Rosebraugh, c.
F., 81; Rife, ]. j., 81; Robins Elwood,
81; Roberts Mrs. Everette, 15c; Rine-
hart. Dolph. SIS; Roberts. Theo. F.,
$2.S0; Roberts. Julia, ..6.29: Ross,
Edgar, 81; Ryan, Ida G., 50; Ryan, j.
F., s14.
Raper, Rufus B.. s7.41; Railsback,
Albert, $1.39; Railsback, Loren, Sic;
Routson, E. H., s4.95; Rife, Frank P,
$1.O9; Robinson, lone, 81; Rinehart,
w A, 81; Roberts, Mrs. Eliza Ann,
95c; Rothert, VIM, SO; Robinson, Ada,
81; Rodenberg, E, $4.36.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

Lester Ross, Mary Schockley, Marg-
aret Thornburg. Ralph Watson and
Eoith Way.
There were twenty-eight in the
class at the beginning of the second
semester, but James Parry died and
Harland Brown entered the naval
nois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

by q 1unctlonal de-
rangement. l was
nervous an d h a.
headaches most of
the time. So many
p e ople re CO m
m ended Lydia E.
Pink h ANS Vege-
table Compound to
me, / tried it and
after taking six bot
ties l am well. l do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
ha haaten for NO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Touring Car IS Found
by Richmond Police

A five-passenger touring car. 1917
model, bearing no license plate was
found by the police Saturday morning
near the junction of the National road
and Easthaven avenue. The car has
recently been painted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

The ratio of unemployment among
British trade union members was II
per cent in August, 1914, and for many
months recently has been practically
zero
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14
Crude Camp Bed Popular With Sod rs ia France

One style of bed is predominant in
France for soldiers. Crude but conn
Portable, it is unofficial, but. like
many other unofficial things, fits pop
ularity runs high with soldiers.
It measures some six feet long by
two feet six inches wide. The
framework Is Of stout quartering, II
the-owner is lucky; but 0therWise the
runners Of a smaahed-up blackboard
have to do for the two main faces OF
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

the framework. The actual support
across the framework IL made OF wire
netting or sandbags nailed across in
succession. The legs stand about
eighteen inches from the door.
In . recent retirement a section OF
artillery moved into 4 new camp, re-
ldnQuishing the beds In their old camp
with obvious regret. Within tive
hours Of entering their new camp
forty beds had been made out OF odds
and ends OF wood. wire and sacking.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Over here you are always certain
to get q good laugh when you over
hear some members Of the medical
supply outfit who have been stationed
80 hIorneters back Of the line for
n year telling q recent arrival abONt
the life in the front-line trenches.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Most of them 1UoMld rather be sum.
moHed to receiVe postcard from home
than to be cited for the Cvoix de G1erye
a0ith palms.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Nothing Is more valuable In France
tllan an American letter.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Outside Of the vital issue Of the
war, the chief arguments over here
involve the respective merits of the
home towns Back There.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

70. merely engage them to teach 700
the Language.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

"WHATS THE CHIEF PROD
UCT OF FRANCEr" OUIZZED
THE CAPTAIN 1T THE CLASS
IN SMALL ARMS CONSTRUC-
TON.
FOND BLONDES" REPLIED
THE YANK FROM RENO. As HE
MADE HIMSELF COMFORTABLE
FOR ANOTHER NAP.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The most difficult question to an-
swer in foreign service Is propOunded
by the private soldier during each
mess period: ''WhO stepped I'm my
cofRee?''
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

AND PARTICULARLY ONE OF
CREDIT.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

AND THE REST FOLLOWS IN
SEQUENCE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14
AND THEY DID.
YOUR MOTHER

Would appreciate Trench and
Camp" 1t will give her all the news
OF your activities and life in camp
and that is just what she wants to
read. Mail il to her today.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

MAIL BEGETS MAIL.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

"YES, CAPTAIN. A LOAN OF 8
FRANCS 20 WOULD HELP CONSID.
ERABI4E."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The train passed through q good sised
village and oyer one of the doors of the
depot brivate read the sign "Sortie."
"Yes," came from the 0lj-aVise 0ad
kmo~,nig individual ~ the gyoap, "thGPs
a very historical Place In fact. u -
one of the best-knoaOn tosvns in France.
Joan T.4rc .scd it as hcv headquarters.
and Chdrlemagne cambed there jwst be-
seat of the go1t-Hsilk- industry and is
famed throughout the aUoyld for its
s.aMes and bdt-zsimg collars"
: And the frivate, and the Other fri-
oates, drank in the acords of zUasdoM,
and mere refreshed assth the information
until they NOTICED that the sign "Sovtit"
appeared on every depot and co1ld BE-
translated to mean "E<it."
One octopus, CHARTERED I'm a barn,
ventured the guess that the bullets
wouldn't be half as hard to face 40
the billets.
lind remember, AIoysiss. the nice girls
doN't promenade.
"YES, CAPTAIN, A LOAN OF 8
FRANCS 20 WOULD HELP CONSAD.
ERABLE."
"ALLONS%
That means
LET'S Col"
AVN THEY mn
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The girl question is simple.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

lind remember, AIoysigs. the nice girls
doA't promenade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

One octopus, quartercd I'm a barn
ventsrred the guess that the bullets
wouldn't be half as hard to face "a
the billets.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14
"OVER THERE"
BY list Class Private CHEF SHAFER

nerican Expeditionary Force, S0mewherO I'm France
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

"ALLONSr"
That means
LET'S Col"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Main German Positions Behind
Present Front Are on tie Ant.
werp- -Namur-Metz Line, Far to
the Rear.
HUN TROOPS NEAR GHENT
ARE IN GRAVE DANGER
Important Stronghold in Flanders
Likely to Be Evacuated Shortly /;
French and Americans Capture
4,40O.


\aicnCIcnnes has fallen the allied
troops In Italy maintain their pursuit
oi the NuStrHns ana west uf the
Mouse and IN Flanders Marshal Foch
continues 10 press the Germans
Canadian troops captured Valcu-
clounes after bitter fighting for more
than twenty -four hours n the area
south uf the toNl.
with Valcpclcancs gone. tho Ger
mans not unlike. win have 20 give up
Journal and 10 retreat both in Fllu-
dors urd south oi Nalcnclcuucs Brit
ish possession oI the town and the
nrcH east of the -ehcldt youth of Val
enciCuuos. uuttuuks the enemy post
tions in the Normal forest which
defends Mauheas ana Mons II is
evident tho teiutuns must retire ur
suffer heavy losses iu attempting 10
maintain iu ,,uto positions from
Ghont 10 tho region north OF the
Aisuo, The main German positions
behind the present front are on the
Antwerp NaHur Metz liuc
In Belgium the allies. including
American uuup-. have reached the
~chcldt ON % v.Gc front southwest of
Ghcnt and are reported tu Hc west of
the river no E,rl,c. seven miles south
west of Ghrut The German situation
around Ghcuf iS becoming hazardous
as thc town .- being uutflHnked.
Wost of tn. Nous" the Germans arc
now iu 20 SERIOUS position through the
successful American and French drive
of Friday which places thcm in q
pocNot lu th. fnr'rt uf Buult north uf
tho ArEouur lioucral Gouriud's mau
resumed the offensive saturday and
are pressing through the wooded re-.
Giuu west ul OBJ. Bout fGl,st Tho
French ard Nw.ricans have captured
more thDu li.N prisoners
Allied arm 'ir' .erms have been
handed tho Nu. riaus hy General Diu2.
whose Nirinr.Is troops continue 80
push the enc bdcN from Lake Gar
Ds 90 tho rIHf. Bctwpcu Asiugu and
tho riaNu t.. lilies have advanced
90 thc IJ.n. q GrjEuu. capturing
many Important mountain heights
Tho Austrian IppHroutN are fleeing
prcciput,. rthw8rd throush ,ho
Trcutiun. I'E"a thousands of prison
ors aud hundreds of guns
Eust of 'u. .Hvo the Italians Brit
tbh and Nmu. nus are pressing tow
ard the TaE. ntu along the entire
frunt
n is rrruH.I the Austrlans arc
cyacuJtup ...
Italian u..| unite also are actiN,
against the '"'riau cuHs, along the
Adriatig 't..r announces that the
Austrian dI.3HHuEh' Niribus Units
.s~~~~-~~~~-~-~~
0ontinHrd on page two,)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
General March Points Out That
Collapse of Germany Allies
Is Being Pressed to Compile
tion.
NEW MEXICO TROOPS IN
FIGHTING NEAR MEUsE
Sunshine State Boys Took Part in
Important Action Between River
and the Argonne Forest on 0oto.
Der 30.

Washington No. 1hp l,bnclc
OF Gcrmany's allies rs being pressed 10
completion, General March t.d today.
and the events of the past wcck ia tho
world war have resulted in the con-
centration OF CnciaN resistance Ia one
nation.
Resistance OF the Germans on tho
west front has continued, and the
greatest allied advance has been rcg-
isterod on the Italian front whore pro-
gresS OF thirty seven miles has been
made General March said the object
Of the allies on this front was the
cutting OF the Austrian line OF with-
drawal. ''fhis has been accomplish
ed" he added
GcuorM March identified the Amer
lean forces in ltuN us the aa2nd IN.
fantry regiment, Win ambulance bat.
tnliuuS .. q, a. -, and i3. fold hos
plial l0s.
In addition. there are certain air
service training units
Tho new Franco American attack
on both sides ot the Ar-ouuc ulrcad,
the CHIEF of start explained, has pro-
grosscd To such AN extent that a de-
cidcd pocket has hutu formed iu the
German lines, indicating the necessity
or AN early withdrawal from the
northern portion ot the ArgOnne for
est. This would bring the American
forces with thoT heaviest artillery
nearer the main German railway uuc
through the StouHN
General March announced that ll.
tlucnzu conditions among troops Hr.
ritinE France have Improved hu
materially thu u,uths from the u.,
ease pri,uDHllN have stopped a rC.
cent Transport convoy carrying OH. 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ROOSEVELT WIRES FALL THAT
WILSON PLACES LOYALTY TO
SELF ABOVE LOYALTY TO WAR

oyster Bay \ s. Nov In %
telegram last night 90 senator Albert
" Fan uf Sow Mexico, col Theodore
Roosevelt again charged that rresi-
dent Wilson puts loyalty tu himself
above loyalty 90 the war
cob Booscyclts telegram was lu
ComiveDt ON a message ~ tho prosi-
dent to the socialist candidate frg the
senate in New Mexico. expressing tho
hope that senator Fail would hc de-
foated on the ground ttit he mad not
beer q supporter ~ tho niuiulHtrt-
tipn
Col Eoo-ov,lt said hc had harmed
of the president act with amaze.
Wcut' declaring the socialist plat
form "dcuouucrs thc war aud doe
Clarcs for what ls iu effect "a German
peace Boo language which makes it cut
~ the question tl treat as loVal AM
ericau auy man who af th.s crisis
runs uu such a platform
The colonel sad mo- man iu congress
during the last five years had q
more absolutely straight American
aud war record &. than senator Fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

e. our lines bearing credentials and
asked 20 discuss an armtstiry
General piaz referred the ducs-
ton to Premier Orlando. who uow ~
iu PARIS. who ~ turn informed th"
Wtcr-tllicd conference which dis
cussod t,d dcfinod the conditions
upon which the hrmistice could hr
granted and charged General pinz IN
tho name of the governments ot the
elites and the United states 20 com
uuntontc thom 90 the Austrian white
rluH henrcrs,
Tho conditions OF the armisticc
pr, inspired by tho principles Of Pres
id,ut Wilson namoly 20 render II I'm
posublr Tor the enemy to recommcnco
war and 90 prevent him from prOfit
ing hy AN armistiCe 10 withdraw from
difntIlt military situation Tho
condition of tho battle along our front
demonstrates the great value of these
terms.
AS II is probable that tho Nustro
hungarian white flag bearers would
( wish 10 confer upon 'hc subject with
their chiefs " Is supposed that "a"
response may not We immediate.
"By scndiss 20 The Italian com.
mbnd "a request for AN nrmisticc, Aus
tria admits her complete defeat
SAYS the dispatch She has holstcd
.irremcdiahlr political ruin through
tho complete destruction ~ her army.
"rhc oonditions fNcd hy ul the al
lies 500 their answer 20 the Austrian
rpg0cs' are necessarily such as 20 CIV"
tho sturtoJt military and naval guar
.unieog that the war aims OF the allies
viii be completely gained and that
the wonderful and tenacious Italian
effort viii he crowned with the re-
ward % deserves.
Italy VIII not claim anything she
ls not entitled 70. but sho claims hcr
victory places the enemy TN tho per
mauent and absolute tmposslbility n
rosuminp the offensive. II tho enemy
bends his head he will have tho truce
ho ls q pcrately invoking Otherwise
he wil, be compelled bV force 20 sur
render 1t tho discretion Of Italy after
dofcat which VS. now evidently com,
plDtc and irreparahlc
The king % Italy has entered Rel
luno. rnthusiAstically received by tho
population
ANY doscri iption OF tho dchacle Of
tho enemy would IAN below its real-
ity lp 10 the present tho booty cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
DOTS AND DASHES

Washington The entire tst6 TIA.
500 over subscription tu tho Fourth
Liberty Loan VIII To-, accepted the
trcasur, dvmrtm,ui announced. aud
applied 60 reducing the size uf the
Flth loan.
New Nork The great 'rrutu
wooden mills ut Sew Jersey AND other
large mtnutuctories throughout the
country. having iu aggregate value Of
moro than tguU. puu.uu0 Viii hv solid
Within the most Two months 90 AWcu-
,tup the alden property custodian "u.
uWu,pl
Washington Director General Nc.
Adop instructed railroads to restore
cmpluNcr nov ,n military service Co
their seniority rights ru tn as prt'
ticablo when they return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
FOL S LOSE 10000
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
An Eastern Front
Foch S Example

A LTllDCGil the terms of
N the armisiicc were not
known up To Il late hour
this afternoon. il Is not unlike.
~ that the allies will insist ON
free military passage through
Austria. f0r the purpose uI in
vading Germany from the east.
Al amy rate. similar terms wcr"
imposed on Bulgaria and Tur.
KEY, and there il ne rcaSOp to
suppose that the entente pur.
poses To bc ANY more lculcnl
with G"rnanN'S strongest ally.
VI This assumption ~ true. the
fall of Germany may hr cN.
pCCtcd within month. Not
even the military power of the
Huns can stand the present al.
lied pressure on the western
front, plus pressure bN he com
hincd armies of the Italians
now on the Austrian front, the
Balkan forces OF the French nm.
der General - tfspcrcy, ana the
troops of General Allpuhy, who
have Just completed the over.
throw of Turkey These added
millions of mcu. hurled against
Germany from the eastern
front, aided bV the armies of the
Czccho-SloyakS aud other SlavS
in Russia who are loyal Ia the
allied cause. will squeeze the
life uut of the military Ger.
many
~ We have repeatedly said.
war prophecy - a dangerous
paSlimc But to-day il is not
hazardous To say that the fall of
Germany is at most Il matter of
few months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Anarchy Rampant
In Turkey, Rumor

NIUNI'TIUW- NOV II HIUIU OF
anarchy prevails throughout Turkey
according 90 Information rorciNod hy
the Armenian correspondence burouu
hero hundreds OF thousands of de-
aertcrs arc suhsisung hy means of
robbery of the mass OF the pUpuii
tnus tonStIutInoplc ls declared 10
bC literally furnished ana impaucutIy
awaiting the arrival OF allied forpos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Anti BOlShevik
Plot Unearthed
Among Sailors

stockholm, Nov = 4 plot against
tho soviet government has hccn dis
covered among the sailors ot tho flo
tina on tho RiNcr NolgL according to
reports from HctroTrad
Russian war Minister TrotHkN boz
an ordir or IA, day to the army. do
nounccs the coWardiCc and lhght OF
several fighting units. lie threatens
Ia court martial amy unit showing the
least sign oi panic iu the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

gross | have newer AcvU conditions IN
this stat" moro favorable iu. rcpubu-
can success
The report from hJusls chairman
HAYS SAID, was typical OF On, kind of
reports hclUg received from other
stat"s All Indications. 10, suiI point
ed 10 tremendous republican victory.
The flare bRCk' caused hN tho prcsi-
dents appeal. II was stated mad boon
national in it's spread ANA removed pll
doubt OF republican success in election
of tho nest congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ITALIAN VICTORY IS
GROWING; GERMANY IS
TO GET HARD TERMS

Germans to Be Required to Withdraw Thirty Miles
Beyond the Rhine, Leaving Behind Munitions
and Rolling Stock, and to Surrender Heligoland
and the German Fleet Washington Diplomats
Hear; Conditions So Drastic That 1t Is Not Be
leved by Some Experts That Enemy Will Yield
Without Further Fighting; Pressure Against En-
emy in Belgium and France Continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN FLEETS
FLAGSHIP IS SUNK.
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

Rome Nov , Italian naval forces succeeded in entering the
OF ua FRIDAY
the Austrian bacp NrhuS Units the flagship of the AuNtro Hun
gariau fleet, j ; officially announced
The chief of the naval stan that Commander RoSctt
and Lieutenant Paouc succeeded entering the hrbur of
Poa early Friday and sank the large bathp Nirihus
Units flagship of the NSro- Hungarian fleet.
Vienna Nov >. via laScrhc Austrian navy department in
u communication issued today
ION Friday morning after the fleet had been surrendered TO
the ueo Sw national committee several Italian naval officers
Poa placed the Nirib1S Units and
her. \ majority of the officers and crew saved"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Sew York NOV o chairman Wtll
IT, HAYS ot th" rrpuhhCau national
committee tins morning gave ont @
Telegram from Arthur tlppHr gov
ornor uI kansas and the republican
candidate for senator from that state.
ia which Governor 'uppyr said
President Wilson's partisan appeal
WI increase the republican majority
n Eausus at least twenty five thou
sand and makes certain tho election of
q solid republican delegation 10 COM