davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-11

The great world war has come to
an end. A curse has been wiped from
the face of creation, and this has been
accomplished by and through the in
strumentality of this country, by its
khaki-clad boys who marched away
with the love of justice and freedom
shining from their faces; and who,
thank, God, will soon come marching
home.
At 8 o'clock this morning the first
news reached Tarpon Springs, coming
over the telephone from Mrs. II. B.
Lenfesty, of Tampa, to her father, DR..
A. P. Albaugh. A few minutes later
The Leader received the news, with
more. detail, from the Associated
Press representative in Tampa, by tel
ephone..
It had been previously arranged by
The Leader that, as soon as the news
came, the electric plant should be no
titled and the siren should be blown.
This plan was carried out. The Lead
er, on deck as usual, at once made the
news known. Mr.. Harry Shaw was
requisitioned, and after the big flag
had been raisedton the city flag pole,
the crowd was assembled in front of
the city hall, where Mr.. Shaw read
the news in detail as it was received
by The Leader.
In accordance with arrangements
made by The Leader, the first news
reaching the city was telephoned to
the electric light plant, and then
sayl 1t was little after 8 a. M, and
the way things developed was mar
velous. AS if by magic, the town be-
came an illumination. Every dwelling
restaurant, Office, and many other
places, turned on the lights. If the
census taker had come along he would
have been ready to say Tarpor
Springs had a population of one mil
lion people. In few minutes Tarpor
Avenue was packed with a mass Of
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Red Revolution in Germany.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE world
war ended at 6 o'clock this morning,
Washington time, with red revolution
in Germany and William Hohenzol-
lern, former emperor, a fugitive from
his native land
Announcement that the armistice
had been signed by the Germans at
midnight Is a. M, Paris time) and
that hostilities would cease six hours
later, was made by the state depart
ment at 2:45 this morning. To~nos of
the surrender are not yet made pub
lie.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
GREAT CELEBRATION
AT TGREEK CHURCH

moving humanity. Whistles were
blowing, bells were ringing, and bands
were playing. And right here let us
say that Tarpon Springs may well
be proud of her band. To be sure,
there was some excitement with them
as with others. 1t was noticed that
once in while the snare drummer
beat the wrong end of his drum. That
was quite excusable, however, under
the circumstances.
In a very short time after the whis-
tie blew many automobilists appeared,
decorated with the colorS. Notable
among these were the Greek cars,
which possibly surpassed all others in
this respect. One of them carried on
the front end of the car large pictures
of President Wilson and Prime Minis
ter Venizelos.
Among the first people on the street,
making noise, were Miss Matte
Fernald, Miss Bessis Fulton, Miss
Helen Craig, Mrs. Frances Williams,
Max Decker and Robert Chidester,
according to information received at
The Leader office. Others, however,
claim to have been among the first
out. The ubiquitous Harry Shaw,
with his trusty fivver, helped mate
rally in gathering the crowd.
In fact, according to the impression
on the mind of the scribe, it was as if
old mother earth, together with the
starry heavens, had opened up and
covered Tarpon Springs with shout
ling, yelling, singing, playing, banging
crowd of happy, good-natured people.
We would not have missed the pa
rade for anything. There We're many
notable features, but we can mention
only a few. Promptly at 6 o'clock
the time of the end of the war-the
flag was run up at the city hall
and others followed.
Rube ct. d. Johnston will go down
in history as the original. During the
early part of the parade he was con-
tent to march as any good ordinary
Rube, beating good-sized wash tub
for a drum, himself bedecked in the
national colors. Later, however, he
purchased, or in some other way Secur-
| ed a spotted pony, decorated him with
gay blankets and from that time he
was marshal of the day.
| Two young ladies did two step, Or
three step, or maybe some other kind
of step (we're not up on that kind
of business) at the head of the pa
rade. A number of others danced on
the streets and sidewalks before the
parade. was organized.
1t remained for John Sagonias to do
the stunt Of the day. Returning for a
short time to the seclusion of his in
ner chamber, he induced his satanic
majesty the devil to turn over to him
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Red Revolution Runs Riot in Germany;
Emperor Fugitive From His Ma
tive Land; Last Reported in Holland
Time Given Huns For Evacuation of left
Bank of Rhine Has Been Extended "a
Hours; Wall Stref efaosasys. " Elmer s-n-ls ok
Exchange Remains ] Box TT

The repatriation within four
teen days of the thousands of civ
ilians depOrted from France and
Belgium is also provided.
Freedom of access to the Bal
tic, with power to occupy the Ger.
man forts in Kattagat is another
provision.
The Germans must also reveal
the location Of mines, poisoned
wells and like agencies of destruc-
ton.
Russian war vessels recently
taken by the Germans also must
be surrendered.
These are the terms as Presi-
dent Wilson read them to con-
gress. The president made il
plain that the nations which have
overthrown the military masters
of Germany will now attempt to
agpid the Gsar74gsr isss s.ssss & -
to a place IN the family of nations
of democracy.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
ne--the best and most reliable.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11

London, Nov. II. -(10:21 q. m.(-
1t is officially announced that the arm
istice between the allies and Germany
has been signed. In announcing this
fact, Lloyd George said: "The arnis-
tice was signed at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, hostilities to cease on all fronts
at II a. m today"
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Detailed Terms of Armistice
Read Before Congress by
President Wilson This After
noon Follow:

washington, NOV. lI.-IermS
of the armistiee with Germany
were read to congress by Presi-
dent Wilson at l o'clock this af-
ternoOn, in the assembly hall of
the house, where nineteen months
ago the president asked the sena-
tors and representative for
declaration of war, the members
of the two houses heard the words
which herald the coming of peace.
The strictly military terms of
the armistice are embraced in
eleven Specifications They in-~,
clude:
Evacuation of all invaded terri
tories.
Withdrawal of German troops
from the left bank of the Rhine.
Surrender of all supplies of
war.
War terms provide:
Abandonment by Germany of
the treaties of Bucharest and
Brest -LitOvsk.
Naval terms provide:
Surrender of one hundred and
sixty submarines, fifty destroy
ers, six battle cruisers, ten battle
ships, eight light cruisers, and
other miscellaneous ships.
All allied vessels in German
hands to be surrendered.
Germany to notify neutraIs
that they are free to trade at once
on the seas with the allied coun-
tries.
Financial terms include:
Restitution for damage done by
the armies.
Restitution for the cash taken
from the National bank of Bel
gium and the gold taken from
Russia and Rumania.
Military terms include:
Surrender of five thousand guns
and two thousand airpianes.
Immediate repatriation of pris-
Oners, without reciprocity in
cluded.
Eight thousand locomotives,
fifty thousand wagons, and ten
thousand motor l0rries and rail
ways of Alsace-L0rraine are sur
rendered for the use of the allies.
Stores of coal and iron are in
cluded.
The allies shall hold the cross
ings of the Rhine at CobIons, CO.
logne and Hayence, together with
the bridgehead,. A thirty mile ra-
dius on the right bank of the
Rhine, occupied by the allies, be-
came a neutral zone, and the bank
held by the Germans is to be
evacuated within nineteen days.
The armistice is for thirty days,
but the president spoke of the
war as coming to an end.
THE Germans are to retire at
once from the territory held by
Rumanis, Russia and Turkey be-
fore the war, the allied forces to
have access to the evacuated ter
ritory through either Denzig or
the river Vistula.
Unconditional capitulation of all
German forces in east Africa
within a month.
1t is provided that German
troops which have not left the in
vaded territories, which specif-
cally include Alsace- Lorraine,
within fourteen days become pris-
Oners Of war.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11

Secretary Baker announced later
q So far as practical, all men who
Lave been called but have not yet COM
pleted their training will be immedi-
ately turned back to civilian life.
Washington Nov. 11.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that no i'm
mediate steps will be taken toward de-
|mobilizing any part of the naval fore
es of the United States.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Extend Time for Evacuation.

London, Nov. 11.-(10:54 a. m. -
The period given'for the evacuation
of the left bank of the Rhine by the.
Germans has been extended by "a
hours, according to French wireless
dispatch received here.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11

Where Leader Bulletin Trans
lated Into Greek Was Read
and Prayer Held, After
Which Parade Headed by
Greeks, Carrying. Great
Pictures of President Wilson
and the Greek Prime Min
lister, Venizelos, Followed
by the Greek Priest and
Greek Community Mingled
With Block. After Block of
. Americans; Never Did We
Have Such a Celebration in
Tarpon Springs Before.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Fighting in Streets of Warsaw.

Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Street fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw. The
railway station is occupied by Polish
forces.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
Stock Exchange Takes Holiday.

New York, Nov. 11.-With Wall
, street riotously celebrating the dawn
Of peace, the board of governors Of
the stock exchange decided not to
open the market today. The cotton
and consolidated exchanges announced
similar action.
The evening leader., 1918-11-11
President Reads Terms to corcre.

President Reads Terms to Congress.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Prasident
Wilson issued formal proclamation
at 10 o'clock this morning, announcing
that the armistice with Germany had
been signed. He read the armistice
terms before joint session of con-
gress today.
Arrangements were made for joint
session at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
despite the fact that many members
are still absent on their election vaca-
tions. Word was received by wireless
that Premier Clemenceau would read
the terms to the French chamber Of
deputies at about the same hour.
Copenhagen, Nov, 11.-Revolution
in Germany is today to all intents and
Continued on page tWol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
LEADING EMPLOYER
OPPOSES AGITATION
Says This Is No Time 10 En-
ter Controversy Fraught
with Danger.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The manufac
turers edo not intend at this time t.
enter into any wage controversy
with organized labor, as this is ques
tion that must be solved in the recon.
struction period, President William Ii.
Barr of the National Founders associ-
alton declared in statement made
public here.
President Barr issued the statement
in reply to the announcement made by
President Samuel Gompefs Of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, that labor
viii not permit wages and hours Of
work to 60 back to a pre-wa, basis.
If any man or set of men assume
to think the manufacturers intend at
this time to enter into any wage con
troversy they are quite mistaken, !"
said Barr. "0n the contrary, the pres
ent time is one when all possible con
structive energy should be utilized for
cooperation and not for strife. Perhaps
the country can maintain its INDUS
tries and secure its share of world
trade ON an eight hour work basis. Ii
80, well and good.
Barr also declared that the manuIac-
turer is unquestionably more deeply
concerned in working out the great
common industrial problems than those
individuals and organizations whose
principal efforts are confined to VI
tuperation and reduction Of output.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
HAZEL GREEN NOTES
lCapital Journal speclal scrvicel

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hazel Green, Nov. lS.--Mr and Mrs.
frank Pietroek Of Stayton spent Sun
day with the former 3 sister, Mrs. Bliss
Zeilinski.
George DUNCAN went TO Portland
Thursday and returned Sunday eve.
A. Weinert went to Portland on bus.
mess the first Of this week.
Kenneth Barnett spent the week end
with his grandmother at Clear Lake.
E. A. DUNCAN returned from Port
land Thursday and was accompanied
by his daughter, Mary.
Mr., Barnett, who is working near
Waconda, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Emma Fisher spent Friday
night at the w. G. Davis home.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. Cliff Sheldon Friday.
Attendance was small on account of
storm.
Miss Hulda STRIPPING has returned
from Marion.
Mrs. Marie Hindershott Of Stayton
visited at the home of her father, r.
Williamson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermon and chill
dren departed last week for Shaw to
visit the latter s sister.
Miss Hilda Williamson is at home for
another week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
Ladies' Fine
Dress Shoes

.Ly/g1 ZOO black kid vamp, grey cloth top point
ed plain toe, fine shaped French heel S465
$500 black kid patent vamp grey cloth top fine grade
kid plain toe, splendid style, French heels .$535
$3.50 extra good black kid tan grey cloth top extra
fine weted shoe and specially good bargain ;. $565
$500 quality brown kid cloth top to match all sizes fne
rich dark brown up to date last and French heel. $565
$500 grade dark grey kid vamp matched cloth top all
sizes the beautiful dark grey, plain dressy toe with
French heels .......... ..:............S .S565
$500 black kid, black cloth top dressy shoe -. $595
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
Mems $ Shoes

$500 mems fine calf blucher shoes, med
ium toes, fine heel welted oak sole$595
$500 Mems calf, English lace, Neoln soes, nice shaped
last and an extra good bargain ............. $565
$3.50 Mems Aristo kid bucher, medium round toe, very
easy last, arch supporting ............. $585
$500 gun metal English round toes Rinex soes very
satisfactory low priced shoe ........ $445
$500 gun metal English, Neolin soe rubber heels just
few pairs in this lot ..................... 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
Mems Heavy
Hard Surface
SHOES

$3.50 grade, tan or black, to
close out :. .&.15
$500 grade, tan or black, to
close out .$4.45
$500 grade, tan or black, to
close out $500
$500 Army tan shoe, to close
out ........ -. -. .S5.S5
$500 Army tan shoe, to close
out =. -. .S6.S5
Just a few of the many
which we have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

Richard Tunn, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. N.
j. Trouxil, G. E. Martin, H. Keefer,
c. C. Jones, A. E. Simonson, Faith
Downs.
Ossette-Carrie Greene, M e. Sea-
ton, Johnnie Dubes, Martin Dea, N. ].
Olson, F. C. Quinn, John Kulsey,
Martin G. Monroe, M. M. Irwin, C. o.
Sponger, Alex Frazier, Peter Foss,
Ole Troug, Mrs. Anna Trong, Fred
Edwards, Fay w. Miner, H. I. An
derson of Scobey, Forest w. Tucker
Beaverton-Mrs. H.. NJ. Perry, May
Yeats, BERTHE Esarey, Mrs. Chas
Yeats, Mrs. M. H. Akers, C. J. Davis
Edith Holcomb, Mrs. Edward Record
Leo Phelam, Verne Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Methodist.

"The Peoples Church."
The Sunday school assemblies at 10
a. m. for study. We have organized
classes and graded lessons and can
thus adequately meet the needs of
all who attend. We welcome those
who desire to come and visit our
school.
Morning worship, II a. m. We
appreciate the large attendance at
this hour of worship. Special singing.
Duet, Miss Hazel Hurd and Miss Gladys
Mcintyre. Sermon by pastor. Topic,
1.-THE Inevitable Law of God"
Mission study class, $3.50. All in
terested in mission study invited. Mrs.
Sherman, leader. Lunch will be
served at 6:15.
Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. This is
a very special service. MI. Ward
St. Clair will have charge of the
meeting. At this hour Attorney John
Slattery will give an address on the
topic, "Our Duty as Americans" An
orchestra will render special music
and a ladies' sextette will sing. The
league extends a welcome to all.
Evening worship, 1880. Special
service, subject of sermon, "Jesus
Christ, the 1nspirer of True Man
hood" At this hour Mr.. Tweedy will
render a violin solo. Miss Lolo Frank
forther will also render a vocal solo.
will also render a vocal solo.
All are invited and we especially
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
About Constipation.

About Constipation.
Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common Of these are cheese, tea
and boiled milk. On the other hand
raw fruits, especially apples and ba-
nanas, also graham bread and whole
wheat bread promote a movement of
the bowels. When the bowels are
badly c~onstipated, however, the sure
way is to take n or two of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. For sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
A Hint to the Aged.

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for n or two days, they would
recover much more quackly, especially
if they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold being followed by
any of the more serious diseases. Fol-
sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
invite the men of Glasgow and

invite the men of Glasgow and
vicinity.
Prayer meeting, 8 p. M. Wednesday
evening.
DIR. w. w. Van Orsdel will speak in
our church on March 3 at both the
morning and evening hour of worship.
The third quarterly conference will
be held on Saturday afternoon.
All are made welcome at all our
services. Strangers especially invited.
R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
HORSE IN POUND.

Put in on November 13. Brown geld
ing, 2 hind feet white, VT. 1900 lbs.,.
Is years old. Branded on left shoulder
If not called for within ten days
will be sold to pay for feed on &
December 18. Thos. H. Jerrow,
poundmaster. 33tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
+ RED CROSS NEWS +

everything they possess to be able to
get away to the front. They don't
seem to realize that a few lines a
week to a soldier would do more good
than their presence on the firing line.
W. want every soldier from this d.
vision to know that there is someone.
maybe a lot Of people, who are think
in of him and approaching what he
is doing for the common cause. We
want every Red Cross worker to get
behind this movement"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
A stray COW and calf, blotched
brand on right shoulder, on Big Por-
c<1pine, four miles south of Midway.
Owner can have same by paying feed
bill and this ad. Pete Morgan, CO
Cooper Livestock Co., Glasgow, Mon
tana. 34-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
THE CHURCHES
Christian,

Christian.
There will be a patriotic service at
the Christian church on Sunday even-
ing, consisting of a number of special
songs, and a stirring address by the
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
HARRY'S TRANSFER
Light Hauling and Moving
For Rush Orders.
Phone 51J

gelding, star in forehead, 10 years
old, 2 hind feet white and right front
white, crooked nose, no brand. At
City Livery barn. 33-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Baptist.

Baptist.
Bible school at 10 a. m. More in
terest in the new bible school organi-
cation each Sunday. Something new
and is working. Come and find your
place in the training for efficient serv-
ice.
Morning worship at II o'clock and
sermon by the pastor on the subject:
"Trying to Borrow Religion" Have
you an abundant supply or do you de-
pend on borrowing from others? Men!
Do you depend on your wife's re-
ligion or on the ritualism of tn.
church?
Special music at the morning serv-
ice.
Evening worship at 1880 and musi-
cal program by the large chorus d.
rected by Mrs. R. C. Hanchette. The
program will consist of chorusses and
anthems, solos and ladies' sextette.
The pastor will deliver a ten minute
sermon on "Music in the Heart" The
increased attendance last Sunday
evening was much appreciated. You
are invited to attend any and all
services of this church.
Juniors Sunday 8 p. m. Mrs. Brit
tain was able for the first time since
her operation to be with the juniors
last Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ings at 8 o'clock. Place announced
from the pulpit.
r. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
Lutheran.

l. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible
class has been started in our Sunday
school. Anyone is invited to attend.
Evening worship at 700 p. M. Ser
monte lecture will be given on the
subject, "The Church and it's Mis-
SION"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
St. Matthews's.

St. Matthews's.
First Sunday in month, Holy Com
munion at II; evening prayer at 1880.
Third Sunday, morning prayer at II;
evening prayer at 1880. Sunday
school at 10 every Sunday. Pledges
should be paid on or before third Sum-
day, to keep the mission in good
standing. Mrs. D. Mckay is the
treasurer.
St. Peters hospital, Helena, is ever
ready to serve you and receive your
support.
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22

TAKEN UP
One bay gelding, star in forehead, 9
years old, 1850, lbs, no brand. 1 bay
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-22
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
E0P ANIMAL CITX FL ECTIAM

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
FOR ANNUAL CITY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given, that the regis
tration of electors for the annual city ell
eciion. to be held in the city of GLASGOW,
county of Valley, state of Montana, Mon
day, April l, 1918. will close March 2,
1918. at S O'Clock p. m.
If you did not vote at the last General
election NOV. Z. 1916) or register since
that time. you will be obliged to register if
you wish to vote at this election.
w. B. Shoemaker,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
of Valley county, Montana.
Dated at Glasgow, county of Valley, this
30th day of January. 1918.
TO BE SOLD
l will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at City Feed and Sale Stables in
Glasgow, Montana ,on March 2, 1918,
the following: Two horses, l bay
gelding, star in forehead, 9 years old,
weight 1850 lbs. No brand. One bay
gelding IL years old, star in forehead,
2 hind feet white, / front foot white,
crooked nose. No brand. Sale at 2
o'clock, March 2, 1918.
jim Mccoy,
Stock Inspector.
41-4t. Chinook, Mont.
A wounded American in France
called for Germans, beefsteak and
onions.F Wanted them served to-
no+hos xxyo c,,ppoco