davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-05

/ than 10 cents per water power horse
power per annum-
Al receipts from these water
power licenses are 10 be placed in the
Z federal treasury. The bin provides
that 80 per cent of the proceeds from
national forests shall he expended in
/ construction of roads in those forests:
50 per cent of the receipts from public
lands are to be placed in the reclaim
alton funds: 80 per cent of receipts
/ from navigable streams to be eNpend.
ed in the maintenance and operation
of dams and other navigation struc-
lures OF the United States and that
all proceeds from Indian reservations
shall be placed TO the credit of the
Indians.
The bill embraces features of both
the Ferris bill in the house and the
Shields bill in the senate.
Those attending the White House
conference were Representatives Fer
ris. Oklahoma. Chairman. and Raker,
Hayden. Lenroot. and La Toilette of
the public lands commission: Repre-
sentatievs Sims chairman and Mon.
tague. Esch. Doremus. Hamilton and
Parker OF the interstate commerce
commission; Representatives Pou,
chairman and Carrot and Foster of
the rules committee and Representa-
tives Lever. chairman and Hansen
and Anderson OF the agricultural com
mittee.
Asks New Committee.
A special rule creating a special
committee on water power. with 4
view TO supplying its membership
from the regular committees now
claiming jurisdiction Chairman Pou
of the rules committee, thought the
plan feasible. although rather IN
usual. 1t was then suggested the
committee be created by a special
rule. each Of the regular committee
members 10 be taken from their per
sonnet and the speaker appointing
them on the new body. This plan was
virtually agreed upon
Nj. Sims. Mr.. Mantsgue and other
members of the interstate commerce
committee. while not opposing the
presidents plan. were inclined to feel
that their committee should have full
jurisdiction. Mr.. Ferris said 1t was
inconseQuential what committee had
jurisdiction and he and Mr.. Leroot
said the lands committee was willing
to surrender its jurisdiction. Mr.,
Lever indicated that the agricultural
committee was a busy one and not in.
clined to seek any new duties. but
that if desired il would name its mem
bers Of the new committee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-05
Water POUer Is
Subject of LaU
Urged by Wilson

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-05
MRESTlE TO DRAW.

PEORIA. Ill. Jan George Rou
mas of Peoria and Young Americas
OF Omaha, wrestled one hour and Il
minutes to a draw here tonight, They
weighed las pounds
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-05
METAL MARKET.

CRy Review Leased Wirel
NEW YORK. Jan 4.-Lead firm; ;
spot 6-75 10 7-GO. Spelter easy; spot
7.62 10 7-S7. Bar silver $685.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden. June lS-Thc grain
through here has been harvested
When the thrcshcr comes we can tell
the yield. though it is considered now
10 be very poor
Ihcrc was war savings stamp
rally held at Prospect Sunday morn
ing. We had two able speakers, Mr..
Blackwell and Mr.. Cooper. The prin-
cipal speech was made by Mr.. Coo
per. The ai"ls and purposes Of this
stamp rally were explained by the
speaker. He stressed only two points
the economic and the patriotic. Our
share is $l0,S0O and so far Prospect
has ever responded to all calls. We
are facing the facts before us sober
ly and with patriotism There can be
but one answer to this last request
of our government.
Uncle John Finley came very near
having sunstrokc Friday. lie was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give IL when iryeri>h. cross. bilious
Tor bad breath or sour stomach.

Look At the tongue, Mother, II coat
cd, ii is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach. liver and bowels need
gentle. thorough CLEANSING al once.
When prcyish. cross. lisllcss, pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally. or is fcvcriSh. stomach sour,
breath bad; hrs stomach ache. sore
throat. diarrhoca. full OF cold, give a
tcaspoonful Of "CaqRornia Syrup of
Figs. and in a few hours all the
foul. coNs,ipatcd waste, undigcstcd
food amp sour bfc gently moves out
OF its llul" hpwcls without gripping,
and YOU hayF we'll playful child
You nrcdh't coax sick children to
take thisfharmlcss fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and ii al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
"Ca!ifornia Syrnp Of Figs, which has
directions for babies, children Of all
ages and for grown-npS plainly on
the bottle. Beware of cOuntcrfeits
sold here. TO he sure you get the
genuine. ask to see that il is made by
"California Fig Syrup Company" Re
fuse and other kind with contempt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

any one calendar month unless the
individuaMecurcs permission in writ
ing from tn" County Food Administers
tor Of the county in which he lives to
purchase more than twenty five
pounds per month for canning or pre-
serving fruits and vegetables.
3. Dealers must not sell any sugar
TO individuals for use in canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables un-
less the individuals FIJI out and sign
a Home Gamers Sugar Certificate.
w. ID. BYRD,
Food Administrator for
Laurens County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
A'hr Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often worry much disap-
3ohNtcd 10 find that their family ply
"ic!an is away from homo when they
n0sl need his services. Diseases like
yam IN the stomach and bowels,
'Niic, and diarrhoca require prompt
treatment, and have III many inStan-
reS proven fatal hctOr" medicine
"0nld be procured or a physician sum
;noncd. The right way is TO keep on
tsaMd 4 bottle OF Chahcrlian'S Collie
and DiarIhoca Remedy. 40 phys-
cisn can pr"S""iDc a better remedy
tor these diseases. BY having il in the
.ousC You cscap" much pain and suf-
6cring and all liak. Bay it now; it
may save life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

quite i'll for a short while, but it is
hoped now that the worst is over and
he will soon be out again.
His daughter, Mrs. Tcssie Martin
has been with him for the last few
days. She returned to her home at
Lisbon Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell, Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Salic and Mr.. John
Thompson were the SunG,.y aatcr-
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Dean.
Mrs John WriGht Of Lexington. n.
G. Chnown and loved here as Boss
Martini was Il welcome guest for a
Sho"t whi'C in our midst. She cane
:, "l her wa from Clinton. where
- has bCvn the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Roht. CoDcland. to Spartanbury
where she will visit friends and rcla-
tivcs for a short while.
Misses Louise Dean, Myra Wolford
and Miriam Brown arc at home for
their summer vacation.
Misses Fannie lludgcns and Marie
Madden arc now attending Dusinca,
cn1Icu, in crcn,riu, W., .i.,,
murb succces
I.r;crn. or Mr., rlo,.,or. ,o,,,. ,..i,,
" clad = hcar tha, She and little
Cauah,cr virgin;o ,ra rr,,i,~ -, ,;no
~
Mcasrs W ana e. /, pnuo,. .,,,
Dnrroh on,, y >.rl,;,r
,hoec vho voro =, p,,
Mr. and Nrs I,o rn,.,
fomilv attended, .cr,.i,os =, ,r,i.,i,,
SUNDAY afternoon
Misses Susio I,nn.tou Ay;,o Nor
ford ana Mr.. wouo,a .,,,,,,,,
,ho I.ninr =, hi.,;,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
SUGAR REGULATIONS.

New and More Restricted Rules Is.
sued by W. ID. Byrd.
Ehcctivc June 18Th, dealers in South
Carolina must observe the following
rules in selling sugar:
!. Dealers must not sell sugar for
purposes other than canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
OF more than two pounds to individ-
uals who reside in cities, towns or vii
lagos, nor more than five pounds to
individuals who reside i'm rural dis
trcts.
2. Dealers must n0 sell sugar 10
any individual for canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables in lots
OF more than twenty-five pounds in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
or SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance cx9minations to the Uni
versity OF SCUM Carolina will be held
by the County Superintendent OF Edu-
cation at th9county court house Fri
day. July 12/l91s at . A. NJ
The University offers Varied cours-
cs of studyfin scicncG/1tcrature, his
tory, law 1hd business. The expenses
are modcfltc anb/many opportunities
for sclf-sypporTare afforded A large
number df scholarships are available.
war coufsGH and variety OF courses
in applied science, such as wireless
telcgraphy, bookkeeping, type-writ-
ing, and kindred subjects will ito offer
Cd. Iili'ary training compulsory for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
B. l.. ABNEY RELIEVED II
or RAILROAD PLACE
Loses Position OF General Counsel o
Southern Because OF Alleged I'm
patriotic Remarks,

Washington. June 20. B. l.. Abncy.
for many years general counsel for
tho Southern Railway AT Columbia,
has been relieved of his position be-
cause his attitude toward the admin
istration did not suit Mr.. McAdoo.
short time ago Mr. Abncy was
approached in behalf Of the Red Cross.
lie failed TO respond and is said TO
nave made unpatriotic remarks re-
sardlng the matter. a report Of what
he said reached the authorities here
and today it was announced that Mr.
Abncy's resignation had been request
cd and accepted. The name of his
successor has not been announced.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
DIRECTORS:
ijr7~eS Dat Malaria, Builds Up system

THg Old Standard general strengthening tonic
~ )NI%'S TASTEil:SS chilli TONIC, drives o,t
&ata Tia, ,cnTchcs the blood aud builds upthcsvs.
1910. y true touic. For adults aud ch;ldtcu CCc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

81
",tr country than an other Diseases p,la
G<T,si!:er and Untl tho last few ycars
'*aS supposed 10 J." inCurab" For a
great nlahy Year doctors pronounced it a
p"A s,uiscISr and prescribed lG"ai rrn.2-
di.S ,@and Ivy constantly iaiiu.; cure
i4lH !oc;t! treatment. pronounced II incur
hh" SciHHCr k1S i:OVCH II'IIrh 10 H.. Il
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uHir"S constitutional treatment. Halls
t;athrrh care, manufactured by T.. .!
Cheney Co. Toledo, ohio. is the only
CONSTITUTIONS care on the market. II Is
hhHcn internally. Il acts directly on tho
Nlood and muCUus>S S'.gfarrS OF the system.
They Nf;yr one hpndr"h dollars for any
crS" i fails TO cure: send for circulars
;ana testimonials
Address FL CHENEY < co. Toledo. G
Sold ~ DrIgEisia. 7jC
Tahc 'tialro Family rilin Tor constip ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14
F uII Citizenship for Oklahoma Indians

per cent OF the restricted Indians
ready for release from government
supervision.
The administration Of Indian af-
fairs in eastern Oklahoma has be-
come an individual concern, the
report says, involving, primarily
and directly the health, education,
industry and general welfare of
$4,000 so-called restricted Choc-
taw, Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek
and Seminole Indians enrolled as
one-half and more Indian blood;
secondarily and indirectly, 10000
members enrolled as having less
than one-half Indian blood, to-
gcther with several thousand in
termarried white people and freed
men.
Schools Should Be Retained.
The hope of the Indians for the
sale of school properties and the
distribution, per capita, of the
money invested in them, is given
Encouragement in Supt. Parkcr's
recommendation for the rctcn-
ton of these schools until such
time as the Indians can better
speak the English language, and
thus be upon an equal footing with
white pupils in the public schools.
There are nine boarding schools
in operation, one each in the Cher
okce and Seminole nations, four in
the Choctaw and three in the
Creek nation. Three of the
schools enroll girls only, three are
for boys and three are co-cduca-
tional. The two boarding schools
once maintained in the Chickasaw
nation are not in operation now
for the reason that the school for
girls at Bloomfield was destroyed
by fire in January, 1914 and the
one for boys at Collins institute
was burned III May IcIo'
Inc lorty couhl'eS III l'e INe
tribes ana QuaPa" agency nave
an area Oh > 30! square l'l"c9' WIN
z'3|o schooI diStIiclS la'i"8 an
enumeration Oh 9'''+oQ cIllIdrcI
OF schooI age, Oh "l'ich nu'nDer
z',GI| ~ are OIL IIIul"ii 9'oou, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

accordance with the regulations Of
the Indian Office.
Protect Indians Health.
Urgent recommendations are
made for hospitals, treating sta
tions, physicians, nurses and 9TH
er necessary facilities for combat
ting diseases, treating the afflicted
and teaching hygiene, sanitation
and other principles of right liy-
ing. at is obvious that the
health of the Indians should have
the first and most comprehensive
consideration the report says.
"Whateye1 else the government
may do for the Indians will be OF
short duration and small conse-
quence if it does not conserve
their health
The Choctaw hospital at Tall
hina, the report says, was opened
| for patients November Il, 1916.
| While its capacity is rated at Oh
patients, it has been impossible
thus far on account OF insuffi-
cicnt funds to accommodate more
than about 20. 1t is hoped that
funds authorized for the present
fiscal year may permit the accom-
modation Of 50 to 90 patients, but
Superintendent Parker urges the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

I'll ..t. + nt.1aLo,,a
run ol'i%elsnip Ioi ONiai'o ol.' La
IllulanS ds I"piuiy % NY 1 III i,
prepared ioI H. .iie saio % 60 a." 49,
uiVidual properties eEoepL ioLle %
SteauS' tne IcVc"'ioi' ioI '"e .Laoi. p-o1
eht, OF lruiaH Do"luiii ,i :o,oGl' g.
ana tne periec'iol oI loSPi''l Ia
ciI'tieS I0I lhe el'lll'Il1.ion el'n.J 81 .4 Nom -,
'dSlous ulSeaSes "lG aiIoils ..I.s li'( IN. Ia
Po'tSlt IeooIIll'leilu''loIs Ieoo'...., - '4po ai'o
r. Iarhrr ,,. SuPeIli''e.,uTHt ol ,,,aI ,',J
i've C''ll'%Gu ''IpoS, ~ il's t an :, y: 80
IePoI' ~ '''e I''l l.,',.y VI'ty oi '''0 80
'eI'oI I(I Jus' 'l"ue pun pun, -, po-r.
ileie - " PHids ap'' ,t - III ~. ,ian "'
q iePoit "ItlOn . o('o oS' ,..:a m;s ri'l'' i-,
Io' 'l'1 ,. "uoP''0' u " o'''''0
u'"I ..,,. Po'IOy -...,. III. A.. .-oe.
'''''I ~, Va I'''ou,'y VIZ Wv Plye
cS' Vi ne Oo'!, '''o"Jy ~. ~ -,
a'o"' anu '''0' ,I. - w. a5';oo i,,,1 tI,a
oJlnp,o,Ou' 5-t;,':,. ICt;o.' .oI;a,, L,saL
'uol'''oi' ~. ~ ~ . oI''''';N pGl' 49,
upon "uuit'o''%' i. i1s 'o'a''o'' i i.Io - ;'I
oS''' "''u Do''o, ,t7.o..:.1I,. 9,el' 80.
e'I,l - az (r ,S"',l' ,t; o4oo, f, .I',,' o
lU'IomS J, ~ 'I,(O','', ,ha-a doto,r,;noJ
"''o','i'''ta 20 oJ ~. slol0 -. Nro, ,la;nta;n
i, ,io' W ~ Jd",,Jo,,t - Ir''' w. ~ of fadorai
'ul'',J' 20 '',Fo p,o,;too - onns;.t
;"P'i '3'o', f, o. n;aLt,,acro tracts
a's ~ -, 10 }60 ~ ,ore ve'',J ,r,r,s %t, j., tbc
o's'''! ~ ,,;nor" ,VY 'N' donond;na ,nnr
t%o Tnt. u Ia.nt;an ',;,,o' ,,d fort;I;ty. tbc
5!'." ,GOa''om a.'q ijo,ai I 'i''sy s5,,,r,.
ulSposI''o.' ILL., u''Uo' ~. lOIl,'' Io.,J. .aJ .ho
s'o" " tlo,' t a,oodi eacCo' '';'(' fS- L,,Id,na
usC w. ,,,G o,Io. a,, ,0 ,,,o t,acts
pa,a;aad ~,," rad'Ptbs the ovtens;on for lie Of
L,"'.eu, .,iC ,'sl"?,o'' a;n"t lJ oI;onat;on @
s' g.. ,l,a Lo,,a +r9ct rosor.,ed. Tho
,',,,o,t 80 ~ -, 90 ~, ,oonoys dvo,snch
p"s ,'1,,a ''o,' ~, ~, o., maodaJ ior tho I'M
po' .,a,. ,o,,, ',0' ,,J ao,,;,,nort of tbe
O,''t'', ti ',H 49, 80 o0 oLa-
n,'a,o ,,"'1o ,arco lrc - farnors f;eIJ mn
I I""'N ,L..;.;o,,. a,,J ,,,,rlas 10 Jc
,o',', ; p,;g ',t,','r, ,,,;a, '',,0 80 tLo odrca
,;o, o,, amd ,mJ'' ,roIf.re nf srcb oorsons
=, Y anJ W abont tbo;r bomos Trnder
,h;" H. "',J nio" ,'or' or mIan s;m;I,r tLereto
''I Lai;oro l ,bo so.caIled Indian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Sewer and Water Pipe Sanitary Plumbing, Plumbing Fixtures
Gas Fittings and Gas Fixtures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

Steam and Hot Water Heating Steam Supplies Pipe Valves
Fittings and Steam Specialtes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

All of the Plumbing Electrical and Gas Fittings in the New
ArdmOreite Building installed by this firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-14

The Only Modern Supply House Between Oklahoma City and
Fort WORTH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
ORGANIZED CELEBRATION
UL DER CONSIDERATION
Suggestion That Parade be Held
Later Following Prepa
ration.

In view OF the fact thai 1t was not
possible to make preparation and effect
Organization for today demonstration,
il Was suggested today that when peace Is
officially declared that Is. when the
armisticc signed today actually results ma
declaration Of peace for all OF the belllger-
ant nations aregularly organized celebra
tion take place III the city.
When Mayor Lawson was spoken 10 on
the subject he said this was his thought,
nd TIA / at the opportune time he Will call
q meeting with this object III view.
The mayor today participated II the
spontaneous celebration, during the morn
ing marching NJ the head Of the railroad
men who were on parade and this after
noon heading he parudes from the Pubic
building who had 4 celebration Of their oN n
The mayor idea appears IL he shared
bv other communities III tile State
W lllaim $ Alexander Of ElsInere today
announced that Elsmere Is anxious t.
JOIN in any organized celebration Whining
ton may have, and as soon as the arrange.
ment for the latter IRE known, Elsmert
will prepare to turn out en- masse In
cldentallv, Fls.ncrc has an unusually
large number Of its hoys III the country
service and IS 100 per cent patriotic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
ARMY DRAFTS ENDED
BY The president
Orders That No More Men be
Sent to Camps Few Got
Started To-day.
b, Associa,ed Press TO Every Evening

Washington, Nov ~ BY order q
President Wilson. Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder today directed the can
collation. Of all outstanding draft calls
stopping the movement during the next
five dav, OF 252. 900 men and setting aside
all November calls for over 100000 men
4 small number Of men IN eastern
state. commenced entraining At a. m,
today for cantonments under the calls,
and tic cancellation comes too late To
affect their status They VIII b'' con
sidered as in the army uutl demobIllzcd
Men not yet cntrained whether >peclaliy
inducted Or assembled by General cali
for whom the day and hour of service,
has been set by the draft boards Ill be
considered as honorably discharged, and
GALS for The navy and marine corps
are not affected by the cancellation.
and cutrainlncnt. Of men for these services
viI continue as ordered Draft boards
uiil contiu.c classification q rcgistrant
oj September T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, Nov. 11.--President Wilson issued
formal proclamation at 10 o'clock this morning.
no,,ncinp that the arnistce with Germany had been
signed The proclamation follows:
MY fellow countrymen the armistice was
signed this morning. Everything for which
America fought has been accomplished
1t will now be fortunate duty to assist
bv example, by sober friendly council and by
material aid in the establishment of just de-
r,ocracy throughout the world.
WOODROW WILSON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
GERMAN REVOLT
A FACT; SPREADS TO
FOURTEEN STATES
Saxons Dethrone King Friedrich
August: Hesse Darmstadt De
clares Its independence.
SOCIALISTS IN CONTRO

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Copenhagen, Nov. IL. King
Friedrich August of Saxony has
been dethroned, according to
an official telegram from Ber-
lin.
The revolution in Germany
is today, to all intents and
purposes, an accomplished
fact.
The revolt has not yet spread
throughout the whole empire,
but fourteen of the twenty-six
states, including all the four
kingdoms and all other i'm
portant states are reported Sc
curely in the hands of the
revolutionists.
Hesse-Darmstadt has declar-
ed itself free socialist republic
until a German republic is es-
tablished, according to Wolff
bureau dispatch from Berlin.
1t is reported that the garrison
at Dresden is in the hands of a
provisional soldiers and work.
mems council.
Amsterdam, Nov. H. Ger
man garrisons along the Dutch
frontier are reported in revolt.
Officers are being disarmed and
are being treated roughly in
some instances.
London, Nov. IL Ill p. m.
The Soldiers and Workrnen S
Council, according to a Ger
man wireless message picked
up here, has decreed that pub
lie utilities employees, physi-
clans and domestic servants are
exempted from the general
strike.
4 The German independent So
cialists have proposed DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, Hugo Haase and
Herr Barth as members of the
government, a German wire
less message announces.
Basel, Nov. IL. Fighting be-
tween revolutionary forces ano
imperial troops was still goin2
on in Berlin, Sunday morning
The struggle, which begar
Saturday evening, broke out
afresh at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Amsterdam, Nov. IL. Public
authority in the Prussiar
North Sea of Danzig is in tn
hands of Soldiers and Work
mems Council by both socialis
parties. There were no dis
turbances Sunday, but gen
eraI strike has been declare,
for today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
DRAFTEES STILL GO.
Adjutant Generals Office An.
nOunceS No Change
of PrNoraTn

tt WIS announced at the aiJutaut
generals nee this morning that no
erders for cancellation Of The moh.l-
xation af service M u, already promu-
gated hAye been received, and All the
activities IF the registration machinery
will continue as usual
Thrty-four men 50 ID Camp DlN At
3 . nj today "a whom unctctn AIS
from Niltninuftn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
London, Nov. IL.
William Hohenzollern is

London, Nov. IL.
William Hohenzollern is
not safe from the conse-
ouences of his deeds, even
though he has fled to Hoi-
land. After the sinking of
the Lusitania and during
the early days of the aerial
raids on London, ne was
three times indicted for
murder IN England. Under
international law, requisi-
ton for his extradition may
be made by England under
the indictments still
standing against him.
The greatest war in history
ended this morning at 8 o clock
Washington time.
Announcement of the tre-
n1endous event was made at the
State Department at the capi-
tai at 2.45 O'Clock this morning
and in a few seconds was
flashed throughout the con-
tinent by The Associated Press.
TERMS BAR FUTURE WARS.
Details of the terms dictated
by Marshal Foch on Friday
forenoon to the German arrnis-
tice delegates have not as YET
been given out, but it IS be-
lieved they are of such a ma
ture as to protect the worlo
from a resumption OF tbs
struggle by the Germans. L
is assumed that they call TO
the decentralization of Ger
many's army, the surrender o
part of her fleet and the dis
Continued on page
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
Amusemeats Tonight.

Playhouse Ethel Barry more in lha uf
Chance
carried, NauatN Ul,
Queen -Niahei Normand lH erCA ttAd
M,iaie.tjc-lina Cayanefi IL Woman
of Impulse
Victoria Norma IasuAdge 10 KS
tafety Curtain
Lyric Musical comedy and icat0te blc-
SurcS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11
AMERICANS TAKE
PARTING SHOT AS
WORLD WAR ENDS
Thousands of u. S. Big Guns Fire
on Germans at Exactly
IL O'Clock.
THEIR BATTLE IS WON

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
With the American Army on
the Sedan Front, Nov. IL 2 p.
m. Thousands of American
heavy guns fired the parting
shot to the Germans at exactly
ii O'Clock this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

Paris. Nov il The Belgian frontier
east of the forest Of TreloD. east 81 AvesneS
Ills been reached by the French, according
ro tho Wat Office announcement 'oday.
Italian troops have entered the town q
Rooro;. less han $50 mivs rom -
frontier
Between \lezerr> -lc Ne-aA i'-1
French hart forced thcr WAY 'o ms ras.
lauN ai the Mouse oct"cca LDmea "a
\rlyrt