davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Ell FIN DE LA GUERRA
CABLE A" "EL IMPARclAL".

Paris, Nov. LAS tropas que manda el General Lig-
ger entrado trunfalmente la fOrtaeza de Sedan
La banera rcolor de Franca las de los otros aados
han sdo izadas sobre esta cudad Los representatives
del Gobierno Aeman han sdo recibdos por ell general
Foch, ell Quartet General, han rado ell armistcio,
que ha de restaurar la paz de Europa g
Las condolences impuestas Alemania son mas fuer-
tes que las de Austria. Alemania rinde ncondcio-
Nalmente.
AViena Nov. Los ejerctos aliados han ocupado mi
ltarmente Viena, la capital del Impero Austro Hun
CARO-
Beta, Nov. 7-Scheidmann, ell jefe del partdo socia
sta de Alemana ataca vioentamente, discursos al
Kaiser.
Coruna (Espana), Nov 7.-Ha llegado este puerto
e trasatlantieo Afonso KIP procedente de la Habana
Los medicos del Departameno de Sanidad han esado
bordo, han reporado 118 casos de personals con n-
fuenza."
Habana, Nov..7.-Se ha declarado esta ciudad una
huega general de rabajadores. Las teefonistas los
barrenderos, Sc han undo al movimiento huelguista
Las autoridades toman energcas meddas para mpedir
atrOpeOs, mOtines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
Ell BENEFICIO DE
MARIA SEVERINI

Con un cartel suggestive y con
la poderosa suggestion de la simpa-
tia aqui conquistada, Sc apresta a
llenar ell Teatro Municipal, esta
noche, la notable tiple c6mica
Maria Severinl.
La obra que ha de ser represen-
tada es La Dana de Chez Marin,
de cuy& protagonista ha hecho la
Severini una verdadera creaci6n.
La bella tiple que tan agrada-
bles veladas nos ha 'hecho pasar dH
rante los tres meses que lleva ac
tuando aqui la companfa, merece
tener esta noche ell teatro lleno V
merece mas: merece que Sc lie fes-
teje y Sc lie inunde de flores ell ca
merlnO
Y como este que nosotros deci
mos es idea que cunde entire mu-
chos admiradores de la bella tiple,
creemos que no ha de echar NADIA
de menos, Ell la noche de hoy, Ia
gentil artista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

invadidos debian ser restaurados,
asf como evacuados y liberados.
Los .gobiernos aliados Green que
ninguna duda debe existir, en- 10
que esta clausula implica. Por
ella entendemos, que compensa-
ci6n sera hecha por Alemania, por
todo perjuicio causado a las po-
blaciones <yiles aliadas, y a sus
propiedades, por la aggression ale
mana, por terra, mar Y aire." Es-
toy autorizado por el Presidente
para decir que el csta de acuerdo
con la Interpretation expuesta en-
ell Gltimo parrafo del memoran-
dunn ut supra. "Tengo instruc-
clones del Presidcnte para pedir a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
ESPERANZA IRIS SURE UN
ACCIDENTE EN-. MEXICO
LA VIDA DE LA ARTISTA EN-
PELIGRO

I'm peri6dico de Mexico informa
cue la mimada artista EsperanZa
Iris, presenciando varios vuelo:
de aviadores que debutaban Ell el
campo de los "Molinos del Rey ,
ocup0 sitio en- una de las nayes ae.
reas en- union del photo ascen-
diendo a una altura de doce mil
pies, viendose en- gran riesgo de
caer, pero pudo aterrizar.
Lamentamos de veras ell per
cance snfrjdo por la genial crea-
dora de "La Viuda Allegro"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

rodante dc los a,emanes Ell Aus
tria.
ZURICH.-El "Taglische Rund
schau," dice que las autoridades
Techeco-slovacas Sc han apoderado
de todas las locomotoras, y carrcs
alemanes en- la frontera de Bohe-
mia. Ell gabinete Bayaro dimitio.
PARIS.-El parte Official infor-
ma que tropas auglo-franceses han
tornado otra vez la ofensiva, sobre
un frente de so kilometres, entire
Valennciens, y Guise, y han pro-
gresado unos cuatro. Kilometres,
apesar de las dificultades que ofre
ce ell terreno. Los ingle3es que
habian puesto en- accion tres de
sus ejercitos en- un frente de 40 XII
l0metros sc eStablecieron a mas
de ocho kilometres, al Oestc de Va
lenciennes, alcanzando la frontera
belga, en- Sebourg. Llegaron dcs
kilometres al este de QuesnOy, y
ocuparon esa localidad que es un
centro importante de comunicacio
mes. Nuestros aliados consiguie-
ron penetrar profundamente en- el
bosque de Normal. hasta Locuig-
nor. Hacia ell sur, Landrecies, fuf
tomada. Ell ejercito del general
Debeney, en- union con los britain.
COS. avanzaron sobre el Sambre,
hasta los alrededGres de la Cauret-
te, v Lesuielles. Los cuatro ejer-
citos aliados hi;ieron mas de IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

V. E. notifique al Gobierno ale
man, q. los gobiernos Aliados y ell
de los Estados Unidos han autori-
zado al Mariscal Foeh para reci-
bir representatives debidamente
acreditados del Gobierno Imperial
Aleman, a quienes les comunica-
ra las condiciones para un armis-
ticio.
Con alta consideration,
Robert LANSING.
Secretario de Estado.
A SUI Excelenqia Hans Huber.
Ministro de Suiza, encargado de
los intereses alemanes Ell los Es-,
ta1os Uni1os.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07

mil prisioneros, J capturaron mas
de 60 canones de grueso calibre.
Sobre el frente de Argonne, ell ge-
neral Gourad, termin6 la ocupa-
ci6n de la orilla norte del canal dc
Ardennes.
PARIS.-La retirada alemana
Sc acent1a cada vez mas. Las tro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
(Servicio del Cable Frances.

[SerVlclO del Gable FRANCES.
PARISHES aliado5 que dispo-
nen de toda la red ferrocarriIera
de ia-Hungria, podran 81 Ale
mania rehusa aceptar las condicio-
mes del armisticio, imponerselas
por la fuerza. Los Tcheco-Slova-
cos, confiscaron todo ell material
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
TELEGRAMA RECIBIDO POR
Ell COMISIONADO MILLER

Juana Dfaz, Nov. 5, 1918.
Honorable Comisionado Instruc-
ci6n,
San Juan, P. R.
Pesaroso, comunico desapari-
ci6n inspector Kelley suponiendo-
sele ahogado. Al vadear rio visi-
tando escuelas. Apareci6 caballo
con montura y 6l no, a pesar de
las pesquizas autoridades concur
sos general causando consterna-
cion inmensa.
Pedro MILAN,
Prcsidenta EScnlar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
ULTIMA HORA
POR CABLE FRANCES
Ne1U York NoU. z 1918.

New York Nou. z 1918.
Ell Armisticio entire los ALA
dos Y Alemania ha sido firma-
do hoy a las IL A. NJ. Las hos
tilidades cesaron a las 2 de la
tarde de hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
UNA CASA De cAMPANA

Y un JGb6R SiLVAVIDAS son
HOY el cOlmO de In felicidad.
Plda el Jab6n SALFAVIDAS
en- tOdas parties. ADyT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
MRS. KATE O'HARE
TO SURRENDER TO
u. 5. MARSHAL in.
FARGO THURSDAY
Thirty-day Period Expires
Thanksgiving ng--Lec-
ture Promised

Mrs. Kate Richards G'Hare, Social
list lecturer-writer-or whose
five-year sentencve in the women's
federal penitentiary at Jefferson City
Mo-, imposed by Judge c. E. Amidon
in federal court at Bismarck last
December after she had been con-
yicted of making seditious addresses
in North Dakota, was confirmed by
tire circuit court of appeals at Dem
yer October %, will surrender to the
United States marshal in Fargo
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Col. M.
A. Hildreth, United States district
attorney, said today.
fI have information that Mrs.
OTIare will be in Fargo tomorrow.
and will surrender to the marshal,
Colonel HiIdreth said. Il also have
information that she will give lee
ture, where or to whom, however ]
do not know"
There had been no announcement
of a lecture by Mrs. O'Hare up to late
this afternoon.
The circuit court of appeals, in its
decision denying Mrs. O'Hara's ap-
peal, specifically stated that she must
surrender to the United States mar
shaI within 80 days from the date or
the decision. She has been at liberty
since her appeal was made on $500
bond furnished by North Dakota
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Critics Ignored
By President
az Aesocfatad Presa. !


Washington, Nov. 27.-No weight
is attached by President Wilson to
the arguments Of critics OF his plans
for attending the peace conference,
that upon crossing the sea he loses
the right to perform executive duties
and must allow them to devolve
upon the vice-president.
Ship viii BE the White Houte.
1t was said officially today that the
President viii administer the duties
Of his Office as completely aboard
ship and from Paris as though he
were in the United States. He holds
that there are no constitutional diff
flculties and wireless and cable COM
munication solves the physical prob
lem.
TunnuIty In Charge Here.
Secretary Tumulty, instead of be-
ing a member OF the peace party,
will remain in washington through
out the Presidents absence and con-
duct the affairs OF the White House
offices as usual. He will be in con-
stant touch with the executive and
expects TO submit by cable or wire
less matters to be acted upon Just as
he now submits them personally or
by messenger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Plan TO Sink Hun
Ships Is Surprise

Washington, Nov. 27.-The sugges-
ton from London that naval vessels
surrendered by Germany under the
ar1nistice may be sunk to avoid pos
sible disagreement among the asso-
ciated nations as TO their disposition
was received by naval officials here
with evident surprise. Secretary
Daniels said today the proposition had
never been mentioned to him and he
was certain American naval repre-
sentatives had suggested no such a
plan.
No intimation has been given as to
the policy of the United States in
this regard. Admiral Benson, rank
ing officer among the American dele
gates, received fun instructions be-
fore his departure, however, and un-
doubtedly this point was covered in
his conferences with Secretary Dan
iels.
If the Versailles conference DEGREES
that the German warships are to be
ro-rated among the allies. according
to naval losses. the United States
would obtain only one destroyer and
one armored cruiser, the major ships
going to England, France and Italy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
What WiIIBec0ne
Of the A'UiatO1cS

Parfis, Nov. 27.-What will be-
come Of the ayiators now that the
aviation doubtlessly will be extended
greatly but It is question whether
it will present sufficient attraction
to the men who have taken up ayia-
ton for the distinction to be won
in air fighting. The aero club OF
France, UP to the present, has is
sued 10000 pilot licenses and hum
dreds of military pilots have not
taken out the aero clubs license to
which they are entitled.
Aces In a ouandary.
INQUIRY among French aces show
that the majority are too young to
be worrying about the next phase
of life, although some hope that ci-
william aviation will offer satisfactory
careers.
Lieut. Rene FoncIE, the ace OF aces,
with 75 official victories, has not
vet decided what he will do but may
remain in the army. Sub-Lieut. Nun
gesser. with Az victories, has decided
to quit the army. He has received
many offers and probably may go
to the United States.
Lieut. Lamaitre, after leading 1876
bombing expeditions, will be IN
charge Of an aerial transport under
taking.
Lawyers, Priests included.
A Young lieutenant barely OF age,
who has won IA victories, says: "All
know is that I will continue my
law studies"
sub-Lieut Bourjade. with % sue
cegses. probably will have the least
difficu1ty in return to civilian life.
he is a priest and win resume his
clerical duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
S. A. T. {. UNITS. AT
A. {. and FARGO
COLLEGE SOON TO
BE EMOBlIIzED
Corps at Jamestown Col
lege and u. N. D. Are
Also Affected

The Student Army Training corps
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college will be demozilized between
December and December 21 un-
der orders received from the war de-
partment this morning by DR.. E. F.
Ladd, president. The orders speci-
fled that demobilization must be COM
pIeted by December 81.
Sixty men at the college are affect
ed by the orders. Practically all of
them, Dr. Ladd said. will remain as
civilian students.
Similar orders were received by
Dr. Lee Howard, president of Fargo
college, Tuesday night, affecting 81
in the unit at the college. Many
however, will remain as students.
The orders have been sent to the
presidents OF every college In the
United States having s. A. 7. G.
units. Other colleges in North Da-
kota affected are Jamestown college
and the University Of North Da-
kota.
No Financial Loss.
The government has insured col
leges against financial loss due to
the rehabilitation of the units, and
will allow credit for buildings erect
ed for units, the orders indicated.
Bonafide students of colleges in SER
vice will be given honorable dis
charges from service to permit them
to return to school.
Under the s. A. T.C. plan, students
were furnished army uniforms, board
and room and pay at the rate Of
$40 a month, in addition to being
subject to the same regulations as
men in the army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
And He Did Not
Seem to Care
fRv Associatet Press. J

London Nov. 27.-The former Ger
man crown prince had not seen or
heard from his father for weeks up
to the time he was taken to the is
land Of Wieringen, according to an
intervie wl1e gave to newspapermen
while on his way through Holland to
his present home In the Zuyder Zee
island. He said that his wife would
remain in Germany.
"A change is coming in Germany,
but one has to be careful about
pryhesying," he replied to a question
as to what he thought of the revolu-
ton In Germany.
'Win YOU return to Germany?"
was the next question.
"Yes, when the situation changes,
but -" Here Frederick William
broke off to testify to the excellence
of the food in Holland. Frederick
William said he did not know how
long he would remain on the island
of Wieringen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
British and Yanks Have
More Hardships than Ex~
perienced Elsewhere
TROOPS ON EACH
SIDE SHOWED IN
Bolshevih Shoot Off Their
Mouths When Bullets
Fail of Effect

Archangel, Friday. Nov. 22.-In
log huts and wind shelters made of
birch boughs. American troops are
holding the line against the Bolshe-
Wiki on the middle sector of the
northern front in the region OF Ka-
dish. After ten weeks Of fighting n
swamps and thick underground the
Americans now arc showed in and
have bivouacked along the ice-filled
stream on thesother side OF which are
the camp fires Of the enemy.
Hardest Time of All
Under British command and with
British forces aiding them the Amer
can infantrymen on this sector prob
ably have had more fighting and
more hardships than other American
units in Russia. The force has been
operating between the Dvina river
and the VoloRda railroad through a
territory OF swamps and forests. The
roads have been in bad condition
and the only means Of transporting
supplies to a greater part OF the
front has been wheeibarrow shaped
carts drawn by sturdy Russian po-
MES.
Campaign Ebbs and Flows
The campaign began early in Au-
gust when a British and French
force entered Seletskoe. q large viii
Iage about midway between the
Dvina and the railroad on the river
Emsta. They were forced to move
to another sector and the Bolsheyiki
occupied the town only to be driven
out q few weeks later when Ameri-
can reinforcements arrived. Since
early in September the opposing
forces have battled back and forth
along the road leading toward Petro-
grad through tiny five-house villages.
Seletsko has changed hands twice
and the village OF Kadish which Is
near where the road crosses the
Emsta river 20 miles south OF Selets-
ko, was captured by the Americans
early in the fighting. The village now
is in the hands of the enemy.
Shoot Of Their Mouths
The Bolshevild at times try TO
force their 'oratorical artillery" on
the Americans. On two nights dur
ing the last wee1 English speaking
BoIshevili appeared in no mans
land and made speeches urging the
banners printed in English are
strung along the enemy's bank OF
the river.
American troops also are operating
on the Mehrenga river so miles south
of Seletsko, and in a more thickly
populated country. The villages
there are strongly anti-Bolshevik
and Russian detachments are aiding
the allies. On Wednesday a Russian
detachment surprised and defeated
an enemy force killing nearly 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
On Way to Conference Ger
mans Were Shown De-
vastated France
GOT NO GLAD HAND
FROM THE ALLIES
No Arnistice, but Uncon-
ditional Surrender,
( Was Signed
CBy Associated Press.>

Amsterdam, Nov. 2T-The armistice
conferences between the German
delegates and Marshal Foch and his
associates early this month, were
carried out in the most businesslike
manner possible and apparently with
out notable incidents, according to a
long account of the conference given
The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung by a
member of the German party.
Saw Their Handiwork.
After the French met the German
commissioners they were driven for
10 hours to an appointed rendezvous.
1T seemed to me-" says the narrator,
that the drive was Intentionally pro-
longed In order to carry us through
the devastated provinces and prepare
hatred and revenge might demand.
One Of the Frenchmen pointed to a
heap of ruins, saying, behold st.
Quentin e..
Lived In Train Three Days.
I'VE entered a train with blinds
drawn In the evening and awoke in
the morning In the midst Of the for
est Of Campeigne, surrounded by SOL
diers.
There were two trains, one occu-
pied by Marshal F'och and his tsaff,
and the other by the Germans. In
these we lived, worked and negotiated
for three days. We had everything
in abundance. There was nothing to
find fault with. The great enmity
and hatred that apparently prevailed
against us were shown, however, in
the negotiations and in the terms
imposed"
Allies Were Cold.
The narrator remarks that the
French officers and Vice Admiral
WeHnyss. British representative
maintained cold attitude, Never
tempered by q friendly word.
Marshall Foch, whom we only saw
twice, at the beginning and at the
end of the conference, is a stern,
plain man. He did not speak sim
gle word to us in the tone which
fev4fderiy dssting1ita the ehival-
Ysous French nation.
FIt is not true that F'och told us
there could not be any question of
negotiations, only the imposition of
conditions, and whatever coldness he
displayed was never ill-mannered or
rough.
Nothing 20 Negotiate.
Really there was nothing to ne
gotiate. We pointed out the tech
nical impossiblity of some condi-
tions. Finally we were obliged to
sign"
i During the discussion the French
handed tho Germans the Paris news
papers announcing the abdication Of
Emperor William,
I'VE observed no smile OF triumph
on their faces" adds the writer, but
could discern their hatred"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Pullman Fares
Are RedNced
fpv Aesoclated Pregg.l

washington, Nov. illumination
of the I-2-cent-a-mile extra railroad
fare for Pullman transportation
efGective Dec. /, has been decided on
by Director General McAdoo.
THE order, TO be issued soon, also
viii remove other difHerentials inn
posed by the passenger rate order last
June on tourist sleepers and other
special accommodations. it Will not
affect any OF the charges imposed by
the Pullman company.
This will mean ~ loss to the rail-
roads Of between $40, 100000 and $50
100000. IL is estimated. No radical
changes will be made soon in passen-
ger train schedules or service, IL was
said today at the railroad administra-
tion. Al few extra trains Will be added
TO accommodate mid-Winter tourist
trifdc 20 California ana Florida
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
CARDINAL SAYS
49 PRIESTS WERE
TORTURED BY THE
GERMAN VANDALS

MaIines. Belgium, Nov. 27.-(Hav-
as.)-Forty-nine Belgian priests were
tortured and put to death by the
Germans during the occupation. Car
dinal Mercier. the primate of Bel
GUM declared, in an interview to-
day. He added that 10000 men were
removed from his diocese to Germany
where they were forced to work
Other crimes committed by the Ger
mans, the cardinal said, were too
long and too terrible to relate brief
Iy.
Cardinal Mercier said he was happy
to see Germany defeated, adding:
"The barbarian formula OF might ov-
err right has received the final death
blow" :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
ChiIeanS Mob
The PgrMUianS
(BY Associated Prese. }

Lima, Peru,- Tuesday, NOV. 20
Peruvian men and women were pur-
sued through the street Of Iquiqne
last Saturday and stoned by Chileans,
according to refugees from Iquique
who arrived at Mollendo today on the
steamer Palena. Among the refugees
at Iquique.
The mobs in Iquique, it is declared,
were led by prominent Chileans and
there was virtually no interference
from the Chilean authorities.
Many of the Peruvians had narrow
aaca npS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Woman Wants
Kajser,s S Head
slRv Associated Press. !

London, Nov. 27.-Herbert II. AS
quith, liberal leader and former pre-
nier, will be opposed for his seat
from the east district or Fifeshire in
the coming elections by Mrs. George
E. Hope, widow of Lieutenant Colonel
Hope, who was killed during the war.
Colonel Hope was g. nephew of the
Earl Of Rosebery, a former premier.
Mrs. Hope lis running Independently,
and one OF her planks Is a demand
that VIM. Holenzollern, former Ger
man emperor, be brought to England
to be tried for anurder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
TOR.MfyAsT.

Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer in east and
south portions tonight; somewhat
colder Thursday afternoon.
North DalSota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; somewhat col5er
Thursday.
south Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; somewhat warm
er tonight; colder Thursday.
Montana Generally fair tonight;
warmer in the extreme southeast and
colder In west and north central por-
tions; Thursday fair. colder in east
portion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
Minneapolis Is
Decentralization
Point for NJ West

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 27.--Min-
neapolis was officially designated as
the naval denobilization center for
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota, with parts Of Iowa and Wiscon-
sin likely to be added to its juris-
diction later.
The rehabilitation order viii bring
all men now in the navy from the
states mentioned and who are eligi-
BILE to discharge through Minneapolis
on their way home.
They will be mustered out, paid,
physically examined and released at
the MINNEAPOLIS navy Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
wYIr. USE BRTTTsH TRANSPORTS.

IBY- ASsUCIaLEu II5bb.J
New York, Nov. 27.--A1though the
british government may be compelled
to use virtually all its available
transports for the return of it's own
and colonial troops, arrangements for
the early transportation home of APP
poxfmately 10000 American troops on
British ships have been effected. 1t
was learned in authoritative British
quarters This includes $4,000 who
have been training in England.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
vrrNNEsE KEEP sMILENa.
(By Associated Press.) -

IbY ASSOCIdLbU = IASD5'I -,
Vienna, Thursday, Nov. 21-The
shadows of defeat, hunger and nnan-
ciaI ruin have not yet blighted tne
and most beautiful of the European
capitals. Hundreds Of Americans who
have lived here during the war speak
highly of the courage, fortitude ana
kindIiness of the citizens OF vienna,
who. did not modest or intern them
after the United States entered the
war, and in many instances aided
them with loans of money. All the
people realize they are living amid
famine, and are loaded down with
s9ebt. Fathers Of men killed or made
prisoners keep smiles on their faces.