davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
WSRoD ARMII
AMERYKANSKIEJ.

Chaumont, 90. grudnia. -
Przemawiajac do pierwszej armii
amerykanskiej, prezydent Wilson
zaznaczyl, re ME znalazl w SER
each wielkich przew6dcow, z kto-
rymi dotychczas wspoidziaial zad
mel roznicy co do zasad hub fun
damentalnego celu. .Przywile-
jem narodu amerykanskiego, mo-
viii prezydent, by}o przedstawic
program pokoju, a teraz caly pro-
ccs ugodowy stall sic stosunkowo
bardzo prostym dlatego, re wszy-
stkie narody i~nteresowane przy--
jeiy ten program. Prezydent
przybyl z Paryza w tym tylko ce-
IL, ably spedzic Swieta Bozego
Narodzenia z wojskami amery-
kanskiemi. LudnoSc miasta Chau
mont sprawiia mu najserdeczniei.
z przyjecie. Odbyi najpierw
prezydent przeglad wojsk w HUI
mes, a nastspnie z pania Wilsol:
udai sic do Montigny-le-Roi,
gdzie uczestniczyi W obiedzie
swistecznym. Pc poiudniu odwieS
dill zoinierzy W ich kwaterach. ,
70 godzinie 6tej powr6cii do
Chaumont, ably sic udaG do An
Oil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

Jednym z dedegatow byla B. Al
l:nson, ktorej syna trzymaja VIA
DE wojskowe W Forcie Leaven-
worth. PAM Atkinson pochodzi z
Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

wsze jest olbrzymi, gdyz miaSto
jest osiai kraju. Lecz ma swieta
ruch sic jeszcze zwieksza, gdyz o.
gromna liczba osob wraca do TO-
dim. Miedzy niemi by}o bardzo
wiele zo4nierzy i mathew. Ma
gla zawierucha spowodowala O.
poznienie niemal wszystkich po-
ciagow.
To tez ciasna buda, zwanI
dworcem Union, byla przepe}nio-
ma Cd rama do poznej godziny v
sposob .%niemozliwy do w~yobraze-
MIA Scisk, zaduch, bioto. krzyki
brutalne s}uzby, przeklehstwa
nezczyzn, mdlcn;c kcj>;'
dzieci - prawdziwa scena dan
tejska. Cudem niemal unikniono
krwawych zaburzen. Nawet ma
schodach sta}a cizba gesta i zbita
pc szesciu w szerz.
Plany nowego dworca juz cd
dawna gotowe. Roboty wstepne
juz nawet zosta}y rozpoczete,
-.
Kiedyz wreszcie beda ukohczone
i poiozq kres tel strasznej hahbic
miasta?
rH,,,- WIZ ArrI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
TELEGRAMY KRAJ0WE

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

20 pOfnocy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

tation and in disregard of the regufa-,
tons made necessary by Germany's
unrestricted warfare.
Shipping is Released.
Much of the shipping used for war
purposes will be freed for peace time
commerce and there will follow
gradual relaxation of the restrictions
as to food and other necessities inn
posed upon the peoples of the allied
countries. These changes will not
come Immediately, however, for it is
the purpose of the American and en-
tente governments to cooperate with
Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Tur-
key, Roumania in furnishing as far as
possible the food and other supplies
necessary for the civilian populations
Of those countries.
These considerations of world peace,
important as they are, must be adj
justed as they develop. They could
not be planned in advance, as has
been the breaking up the military
forces of the United States, Great
Britain and France and the early re-
turns of millions of these soldiers to
their civilian status.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
CROWN PRINCES
!. !, BERLIN PALACE
] is CAPTURED
People Shout, Long Live the Re-
public" and Sing the
"MarSeiIIaiSe."
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
Revolutionists Shell Buildings In Heart
of Berlin - Revolt Spreads to
Other Large Cities-krupp
Works Seized-Head of
Concern Arrested.

London, Nov. 1.-THE crown
princes palace has been seized by
the revOlutiOnists. The people are
shouting, Long live the republic"
and are singing the "Marseillaise."
Severe fighting took place in Berlin
between six and eight o'clock Satur-
day night and violent cannonade was
heard from the heart of the city. The
revolution is in full swing in Berlin
and the red forces occupy the greater
part of the German capital, according
to Copenhagen dispatch to the FIX
change Telegraph company quoting
Berlin advices sent from there at three
O'Clock in the morning.
When the cannonade began, the peo-
pie thought the Reichsbank was being
bOmbarded and thousands rushed to
the square In front of the crown
princes palace. 1t was later deter
mined that other buildings were I'M
der fire.
Many Are Killed and Wounded.
Many persons were killed and
wounded before the officers surren-
dered. The red forces are in control
and have restored order. Strong
guards are marching through the
streets.
When revolutionary soldiers at
tempted to enter a building in which
they supposed a number of officers
were concealed, shots were fired from
the windows. The reds then began
Smelling the building.
Great Cities Join Revolution.
Leipsic, the largest city in Saxony;
Stuttgart, the capital of Wurttemberg,
and Cologne and Frankfort have
Joined the revolution. according to re-
ports from the Danish frontier, tele-
graphed here by the Copenhagen COR
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The soldiers councils at Stuttgart,
Cologne and Frankfort have decided
to proclaim a republic.
Schleswig Holstein, the PruSsian
province which formerly belonged to
Denmark, is to be proclaimed an in
dependent republic, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Great krupp Works Seized.
Essen, where the great Krupp steel
works are situated, is reported to be
in the hands of the revolutionists, says
a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Elk
change Telegraph company. Lieut..
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, head
of the Krupp works, and his wife,
have been arrested.
Delegates to the revolutionary Ger
man navy arrived In Berlin on Friday,
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. They conferred for several
hours with the minister of marine and
with members of the reichstag majori-
ity parties. 1t is stated that Hugo
Haase, socialist leader in the reichs-
tag, has the situation at Hamburg in
hand.
Berlin ReJoiees at Abdcation.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Berlin was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
SELECTED BOYS DID NOT GO
Orders Came the Last Moment to Can
eel Draft Call.

Since printing the first side of the
Pilot, yesterday, and which contains
list of the boys of Marathon
county entraining from city going
to Camp Wadsworth. S. c., and
another contingent leaving today
for Camp Logan, Texas, orders have
been received, cacelling the calls
for drafted men. One hundred and
sixty-two registered men met at the
court house; they were there with
their baggage; were given final in
structions; presented with cigar
cites, ETC., and were about to form
into line and march to the train at
1920, when DIR. A. w. Trevitt was
called out of the room; when he re-
turned he was smiling and said,
well, boys, you are not going;
Provost General Crowder has can
celled the call, and the boys were
dismissed, and they were disap-
pointed lot. The boys who were to
leave today appeared before the ex-
emption board yesterday as per
orders and were also dismissed. AS
it is now, according 20 Gen. Crow
der's orders, the draft calls for
Monday and Tuesday are cancelled,
and it is quite certain that no more
registered men will be called. The
registered men who were called to
the court house on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, did not become
U S soldiers, nor would they until
after having reached their respec-
tive camps and we're formally sworn
into the service. When they were
dismissed they Immediately went
back into civilian life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
FORMER KAISER
GOES TO HOLLAND
CROSSES DUTCH BORDER WITH.
OUT OBTAINING PERMIT.
Accompanied by Wife, His Eldest Son,
Hndenburg and Other Members
of German General Staff.

London-The arrival of William
Hohenzollern, the former German en-
peror, with his wife and oldest son,
has caused excitement and much I'M
easiness among Dutch authorities and
the public of that country, says a dis
patch to The Telegraph from Rotter-
DAM
1t is unofficially stated that the ref
ugees did not obtain authorization
from Holland to enter the country and
crossed the frontier In the neighbor
hood of Eysden because the Dutch
neutrality guards were weak at that
point.
1t is said that the Dutch govern
ment faces difficulty as to it's treat
ment of the unwelcome visitors. Many
people contend that William Hohen-
zollern and his eldest son are still
German soldiers and must be interned
Others urge that they should be sent
back to Germany.
Practically the whole German gen.
eral staff, including Field Marshal
emperor, and ten automobiles carried
the party. The automobiles were
bristling with rifles and all the fugi-
tives were armed
The former kaiser was in uniform
He alighted at the Eysden station and
cite. Eysden lies about midway be-
tween Liege and Masscript, on the
Dutch border.
Chatting with the members of the
staff, the former emperor, the CORE
spondent says, did not look in the
least distressed. A few minutes later
an imperial train, including restaurant
and sleeping cars, ran into the station
The engine returned to Wine, Bel
GUM, and brought back second train
in which were a large number of staff
officers and others, also stores of food
Many photographs were taken by
the people of the imperial train. On
the whole the people were quiet, but
the Belgians among them yelled out
"En voyage!"
Count Reventlow, whose pro-Ger-
man writings have appeared during
the war in the Tages Zeitung of Ber-
lin, has fled to Denmark.
He declared to a correspondent at
the frontier that the situation would
be much worse in Germany when the
soldiers returned from the front. Gen
eral anarchy could be expected.
Emperor William signed letter of
abdication Saturday morning at the
German grand headquarters in the
presence of Crown Prince Frederick
William and Field Marshal linden
burg, according to a dispatch from
Amsterdam. The German crown prince
signed his remuneration to the throne
shortly afterward
Before placing his signature to the
document, an urgent message from
Philip Schei6emann, who was So
cialist member without portfolio in the
imperial cabinet was handed to the
emperor He read it with a SILVER.
Then he signed the paper, saying: at
may be for the good of Germany"
The emperor was deeply moved. He
consented to sign the document only
when he received the news of the lat.
est events in the empire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
WORLD WAR ENDS;
GERMANY SIGNS
TERMS OF TRUCE
ALL FIGHTING CEASED MONDAY
MORNING UPON ORDER OF
MARSHAL FocH.
ARMlSTICE TERMS MAKE
WAR RENEWAL IMPOSSIBLE
American and Allied Forces Now Face
Police Duty in Occupying Parts of
Germany and Taking Control of
German High Seas Fleet.

Washington, D. C.-The world war
ended at o'clock Monday morning,
Washington time, with red revolution
in Germany and with William Hohen-
zollern, former emperor, fugitive
from his native land.
Announcement that the armistice
terms imposed by the allied and Ger
man governments had been signed by
the German ENJOYS at midnight Sun
day night, 5 o'clock Paris time, and
that hostilities would cease six hours
later was made at the state depart
ment at 2:45 o'clock Monday morning.
The momentous news of the ending
of the war was given to newspaper.
correspondents verbally by an official
of the state department. He said:
"The armistice has been signed. 1t
was signed at 5 o'clock A. M. Paris
time and hostilities will cease at IL
o'clock Monday morning Paris time"
Information that the armistice had
been signed was transmitted to the
White House Immediately after it was
received by the government.
Wilson Issues Proclamation.
President Wilson issued a formal
proclamation at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, announcing that the arms
tice with Germany had been signed.
The proclamation follows:
my Fellow Country Men:
"The arnlistice was signed this
morning. Everything for which Ameri-
ca fought has been accomplished. 1t,
will now be our fortunate duty to as
sist by example, by sober friendly
council, and by material aid in the es
adjustment of just democracy thru
out the world.
WOODROW WILSON"
Terms of the surrender of Germany
were not made Dublic cOincident with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
CITY SCHOOLS

The city teachers who returned to
Wausau at the end of the week ex-
pecting to enter school Monday
morning, will be fully employed
even though the schools are still to
remain closed, on account of the epe-
demic. Besides helping to eight the
flu they will be busy going over the
lessons in the school text books and
will carefully eliminate the less essen
tial work of each lesson.
This procedure is necessary, owing to
the fact that five and possibly six
weeks will be lost by the closing of
the schools and the work of the semes-
ter must be covered. This is an ar
duous task and needless to state the
teachers are not enjoying the enforced
vacation as they will have almost
double work in consequence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
Shall We Wait Until After the War

Shall We Wait Until After the War ?
After the war hundreds of SOL
diers will come back to Wausau and
Marathon county. Some will find
their old jobs and professions wait
ing for them. Others will find their
jobs gone-taken by older men, by
women, by machines. Still others
will Lave to re-establish themselves
in the businesses which they closed
up when they left to go to war.
Some will be handicapped because
they will have lost limbs or eyes or
other faculties. They will and
should expect to find a means of
livelihood in the city which they
left.
What is Wausau going to do
about these things
Shall we wait until the war is
over before we plan on work for
Wausau's and Marathon county's
returned soldiers
Shall we wait until after the war
and then do our planning over
night in a wasteful and ineffective
fashion ?
Or, shall we do it now
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
PEACE PROCLAMATION

Official announcement is made by
President Wilson that an armiStice has
been signed and fighting between all
beligerents is now ended. A permanent
treaty of peace will in due time be
worked out
Thrones have fallen and stable peo-
pies governments will take their place
New nations with rights of their people
secured are being born. The Russians
will build anew upon the ruins of their
outraging.
The most far-reaching events in the
history of the world approach their
harvest time. We realize only dimly,
but history will record without contro-
versy, that greater progress toward the
reign of justice and security of individ-
ual rights has never before been made
in the same period OF time. -
First honors go TO the gallant dead.
Their fame is secure for all time Their
near ones have the proud though grim
have kin of their own blood so honor
ably glorified.
There are injured and dependents TO
whom next honorS go A grateful ma
ton will care for its defenders
Those returning TO safety and civil
life have shown the metal of American
manhood. Theirs is an enviable place
in the affections of this people.
AT home sacrifices of time and money,
but greater in anxiety and suspense, have
been made. Honors should go TO these
in proportion TO the real sacrifice, meas
ured not by dollars or hours, but by
comforts and necessities cheerfully and
without dicrlaxy ~
boys over there.
One more word must be said.
While war devastated abroad, peSti-
lence oyerran our land at home Its
blight was as deadly and its harvest of
death greater than that of the war
Volunteers ut home met this emergt
ency. They served in humble duty,
risking their health and lives. Some
made the supreme sacrifice. Their
names also belong on the nations honor
roll. Let US now preserve the commun-i
ity health they died to secure
Now that peace is again in sight let all
soberly, thankfully and reverently take
up again our several duties of life. Each
has place, high or humble it matters
not, in the life OF America. The spirit
of service as the highest ideal or life has
been wonderfully justified and extended
in the thought of this whole world.
This good comes out of the tremendous
desolation, we are one step nearer the
Christian ideal of service as opposed 10
SelfiShneSs.
MARATHON COUNTY COUNCIL
By c. B. BIRD, OF DEFENSE.
Chairman.
H. E. MARQUARDT, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
SHORT ITEMS

Assemblyman-elect Chas. Zarnke of
the town of Flieth and family are ex-
perlencing an attack of the influenza.
The city street commissioner and
crews of men have been busy during
the past week, repairing the block
pavement on Third street and in re
moving the rubbish from the streets
throughout the city, which now puts
on a more refined and neater appear
ance. Yesterday, however, Third St.
was sight after the celebration of the
cessation of hostilities on the battle
fronts in Europe.
All United States treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness of series ". D.,
dated August 6, 1918 and maturing
December 5, 1918, are called for re-
demption on November q, 1918, at
par and accrued interest pursuant
to the provision for such redemption
contained in the certificates. On No
vember q, 1918 interest on all certifi-
Gates of said series will cease to accrue.
The deer hunting season opens this
year November 21st, continuing until
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

The election in Marathon county has
been won by the socialists. Every
county candidate placed on the ticket
by that party was elected. There was
no socialist up for coroner and VIM.
C. Meilahn, republican, was elected to
that office. The same can be said OF
R. H Brown, republican, for survey
or. Claire B. Bird was elected state
senator for Marathon and Langlade
counties, by good majority. &. r.
Browne was reelected in the district
for congress by about 5000.
The officers in the county are as
follows:
Assembly, 1st Dist.-Carl Zarnke.
Assembly, I'd Dist.-Herman Marth.
County Clerk-Edward Bruss.
Treasurer-Frank Damrow.
Sheriff-Emil Tesch.
Coroner--W. G. Meilahn.
Clerk of Court-Frank Novak.
Dist. Att'y-Geo. w. LippeTt.
Register of Deeds-Herm. Habeck.
Surveyor. H. Brown.
The socialists carried the county for
the state ticket, but the republicans
carried the state by about 10000, and
Gov. Philips supporters will be able
to organize both houses.
The soldier vote may have some eff
feet on the election in this county, but
we doubt it. The soldiers in this coun-
try were entitled to cast their votes.
This could not be done with the SOL
diers in France.
In milwaukee, the socialists car
ried every county office, with the ex-
ception of surveyor, and Victor Ber-
ger, socialist, was elected to congress.
The Wisconsin AntiSaloon League
has issued statement that both hous
es of the legislature are "dry."
In the nation, the house of repre-
sentatives is republican by good ma
iority. The senate is probably tie
and in this case, the vice-president
will hold the balance of power.
"Drys" were victorious . in every
state west of the Mississippi, where
the liquor question was an election is
sue, with the exceptions of California
and Missouri. Ohio went dry and
that state will become a saloonless
state, after May 81, next.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

occupied by forces or the 'sordTers~Tnu
workmen's council on Saturday after
noon, according to a Wolff bureau re-
port received here.
News of Emperor Williams abdica.
ton was received on Saturday after
noon at Berlin with general rejoicing.
which was tempered by the fear thar
it had come TOO late.
The Wolff bureau, the semioficial
news agency of Germany, announces
in a dispatch from Berlin that it has
been taken over by the soldiers and
'workmen's council.
Mutinous Navy Shells kIei.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE German
fleet at Kiel fired IL shots on Kia,.
killing II officers, according to the
latest dispatch received here regard
ing the situation there.
Revolutionaries have cut off Feb
marn island, preventing the dispatch
of the garrison from that point to
suppress the Kiel uprising.
Other advices declare Herr Dit
mann, addressing 1000 adherents of
the workmen's and sailors council at
Hamburg declared:
president Wilson's distrust of the
German government was justified. We
demand the immediate establishment
of socialist republic and I urge a
general sympathetic strike to aid our
Kiel comrades"
BoIshevism Spreads In Navy.
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Bolshevism is
extending rapidly in the German navy.
The soldiers councils formed at sew
eral ports have been Joined by strik-
ing dock workers and shipyard men
and are negotiating on an equal foot
ing with the admirals and port COM
manders.
At Hamburg sailors armed with ma
chine guns, revolvers and bayonets be-
sieged the Bundestrasse infantry bar
racks, which surrendered after
sharp exchange Of volleys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

the last of the month. Hunters are
already preparing themselves for the
onslaught in the upper wilds, and one
buck or one doe is the limit this
year. No fawns, however, must be
killed. Up to date County Clerk
Cook has issued 220O licenses. The
number of licenses issued this year
will fall far short of last year, owing
to the fact that many of the hunters
have been engaged in cunning for
Huns these late years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
DRAFT CALLS CANCELLED.

Washington, Nov. 11.-By order
of President Wilson, Provost Mar
shall General Crowder today d.
rected the cancellation of all out
standing draft calls, stopping the
movement during the next five
days of $4,000 men and setting
aside all November calls for over
100000 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

The large bells in court house clock
tower which have been dormant for
many years added to the general din
and enthusiasm during the premature
peace celebration in this city Thurs
day of last week. The same bells re-
sounded again YESTERDAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

The city council, which was to
have met last Tuesday evening, ad-
journed until last night on account
of the influenza. Last night anoth-
er adjournment was taken until to-
morrow night, on account of the
war end" celebration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
Sleep and Rest.

One of the most common causes of
insomnia. and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper and
see if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
lions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, GIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871 n24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

The funeral Of Mrs. Jacob Gensman
was held from the home on Grand
avenue Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, Rev. j. L. MenZner officiating.
Those who acted as pallbearers were
John Ringle, lLouis Marchetti, Bern
hard Riebe, Gustav Mueller, Frank
Synnott and Henry Ruder. Inter
ment was at Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

A chimney fire at the home of Ju-
Illus Dehn, 512 Adams street, called
out No. ] of the FIRE department at
10 o'clock this morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
VOTE OF MARATHON COUNTY

The following are the totals of the
various candidates in the recent cleo
tion in Marathon county:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12
OFFICIAL cITYAED coUNTYpAPER.
THE ELECTION

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-12

Terms of the surrender of Germany
were not made public coincident with