davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

ter-allied conference which discussed
and defined the conditions upon
which the armisticc could be grant
ed, and charged General Diaz in the
name of the governments OF the al
lies and the United States to COM
municatc them to the white flag
bearers.
The conditions Of the armistice
are inspired by the principles OF
President Wilson, namely to render
it impossible for the enemy to re-
commence war and to prevent him
from profiting by an armistice to
withdraw from difficult military
situation. The condition OF the bat
tie along our front demonstrates the
great value OF these .twns.
as it is probable tNe Austro-
Hungarian white flag lie, rers would
wish to confer upon the s, bjcct with
their chiefs, it is supposed that the
response may not be Immediate
Washington. Nov. 2.-v"Bv send
ing 10 the Italian command a re-
quest Tor an armistice, Austria adj
mits her complete defeat SAYS a dis
patch from Rome. She has hoisted
the white flag to try to avoid the
irrcmediable political ruin through
the complete destruction OF her AZ
my. The conditions fixed by all the
allies in their answer to the Aus
trlan request are necessary such as
to give the strictest military and
naval guarantees that the war aims
OF the allies will be completely
gained and that the wonderful and
tenacious Italian effort will be
crowned with the reward it deserves.
Italy will not claim anything she
is not entitled to, but she claims thar
her victory places the enemy in the
permanent and absolute impossible
ity of resuming the offensive. If
the enemy bends his head he will
have the truce he is desperately in
voking. Otherwise he will be COM
PEELED by force to surrender at the
discretion OF Italy, with defeat
which is now evidently complete
and irreparable.
The king of Italy has entered
Belluno, and was enthusiastically
received by the populace.
Washington, Nov. "A diploma
tic dispatch today says the Berlin
LokaI Anzeiger is informed that a
commission including members OF
the different parties Of the reich
stag already have discussed the ques
ton as to whether the principal
statesmen who directed the German
policy since the war broke out and
especially Bethmann-Hollweg, who
is held responsible for the failure
OF attempts at peace made at the
end of 1916. and early in 1917, will
be made to answer for their deeds.
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.-(By The
Associated Press. i'm the Austrian
capital Thursday, the movement in
favor of a republic was still strong
but no definite decision had been
reached. The people of Vienna, the
correspondent says, appear to be
content for the moment with the
fact that the new German-Austrian
government exercising all executive
and legislative powers without ref
erence to the emperor.
Some action will soon be neces-
sary. however, the correspondent
adds because crowds maintain 4
steady vigil before the parliament
and some have distinctly bolshe-
vik character"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Washington, Nov. I'm an
swering the terms of armistice
to be submitted by the allies and
the United States, the Germans
must say whether they confess
that they are beaten" Andre
Tardieu, French high commits
sioner to the United States, de-
clared in a statement issued to-
night.
''Should they confess it, said
commissioner Tardieu, "the
war will end through the ac-
ceptance of our conditions.
Should they not, we shall en-
force that acceptance as means
OF last resort, the outcome or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03

Berlin. via London, Nov. 2
American divisions, attacking IN.
dense columns. between the Aisne.
and the Meuse, have penetrated the
German positions between Cham
paigneule and Aincreville accord
ing To the official statement from
German general headquarters to-
day. The Americans have gained
some territory beyond Bayonville.
A powerful artillery prepararionI
preceded attacks carried out by the'
French and Americans for the pur-
poset of securing an opening on the
Aisne. During the night OF Fr-
day. VlencienneS was evacuated
without molestation.
London. Nov. 2.-Further import
ant gains were made by the British
troops east of Nalenciennes. Field
Marshal Haig reports from head.
quarters tonight. The village of
Marty was captured and British de-
tachments entered St. Saulve
Determined local fighting con-
tinued through the day on the bat
tie front south and east OF Nalen-
ciennes. We made good progress
northeast OF Maresches and east and
north OF Preseau. capturing the
hamlet of St. Hubert, and the farms
in that vicinity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
|Ouer the Plains and Into
Mountain Vales Fleeing
|Austrians Continue Their
Flight Before Italians

Vienna, Nov. 2.-The evacuation
of all Serbian territory by the Aus
trians is imminent. This announce
ment is made in the Austrian official
statement from the war Office to-
day.
The statement adds:
"On the Italian mountain front
our troops, in carrying out our meas
ures of evacuation according to plan,
will occupy positions which they
held at the beginning of the Italian
war.
I'm the Venetian plan, a move
ment of retreat across the Taglia-
mento is in progress"
Washington, Nov. 2.-The Aus
trian super-rdeadnaught Veribus
Units, the flagship of the Austro-
Hungarian fleet at the naval base at
Pola, was torpedoed and sunk Fri
day morning by an Italian naval
tank" which, manned by two offic-
ers, succeeded in penetrating the
mine field at the entrance of the
harbor An official dispatch from
Rome, received tonight, said it is
believed that the two officers sur
vived, although they probably were
captured by the enemy.
(By The Associated Press)
Over the plains of Venetia and
into the mountain valleys of the
Trentino, the Italian and allied pur-
suit OF the demoralized Austro-
Hungarians goes on unabated.
In France, the German defenses
are shaking under the assaults of
the British French and Americans.
West OF the Meuse. the enemy is
retiring before the Americans.
Austrian emissaries have been Civ
en- the armistice terms OF the allies
and have returned to their own lines,
where the Austrian command has
them under consideration. Mean
while an italian naval contingent
has raided Austria's great naval base
OF Pola, while allied warship are on
their way to Triest, Austria, to take
command OF situation made seri-
Gus by fleeing Austrian soldiers.
The American and allied ministers
and delegates continue their delib-
erations over the German armistice
terms.
From west of Asiago to the Piave
the Italians are pressing into the i'm
portant valleys leading to Trent and
are well east of Asiago.
To the west the Italians have
forced their way into the Nos val
ley leading toward Grigno. while
farther east they have penetrated
into the important Sugana valley,
the main pathway pf the Austrians
retreating from the Italian mountain
zone. In the Belluno area. the ltal-
ians have crossed the Pave near
Busche and northeast OF Belluno,
are pushing up the Cordevole valley
toward Longarone.
On Venetian Plains.
On the Venetian plains, Italian
continues its pressure from north of
cavalry has crossed the Cellina- Me-
duna river, six miles east of the Tag
liamento, and are racing to reach the
crossings of that river. In their ad-
vance. the cavalry overcame strong
Austrian resistance in the region
of Pordenone and northward. Fur
ther south, the Italian Third army
the Adriatic.
More than 10000 Austrians and
more than 1000 cannon already have
been counted by the armies under
General Diaz.
Marshal Foch continues to smash
the German defenses on vital sec
tors of the western front. On the
north Valencienens has been taken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
AUSTRIAN LINE Of
WITHDRAWAL CUT
GEN. MARCH SAYS
MAXIMUM P RO G r E S S OF
ITALIANS AND ALLIES IS
SEVEN MILES
GERMANY STANDS Al ONE
All of Her Allies Now Are Impotent
American Chief of Staff lden-
titles American Unites Fighting
With Italians and on the West
ern Front.

Washington, Nov. 2-Thc debaclc
OF Germany, allies is being pressed
to completion General March said
today. and the events OF the past
week in the world war have resulted
in the concentration OF enemy re-
Sistance in one nation.
Resistance OF the Germans on the
west front has continued and the
greatest allied advance has been
registered on the Italian front,
where maximum progress OF 81
miles had been made Saturday morn
ing. General March said the object
OF the allies on this front was the
cutting of the Austrian line OF with
drawal. This has been accom-
plishcd," he added.
General March identified the Amer
lean forces in Italy as the S32nd In
fantry regiment with ambulance bat
talions, ;, 8, IL, y and Is field hos
pital l02.
In addition, there are certain air
service training units.
With Americans in France.
The new Franco-American at
tack on both sides of the Argonnc
region, the chief OF staff explained,
has progressed to such an extent
that decided pocket has been
formed in the German lines, indi-
eating the necessity OF an early with
drawal lrom the northern portion OF
the Argonnc forest. This would
bring the American forces with
their heaviest artillery near the
main German railway line through
Stenay.
General March announced that in
iluenza conditions among troops ar
irving in France have improved so
materially that deaths from the dis
ease practically have stopped. \
recent transport convoy carrying
25,OO0 men arrived at an American
port OF debarkation, he said, with
only Is cases of inflenza.
Regimental units identified and
located by General March included
the ll4th engineers with the First
army west of the Meuse and the
Sind pioneer infantry with the
Fifth army corps in the same ter
ritory. These are not part of any
division.
General March said the Doth di-
vision Texas and Oklahoma) was
reported in action with the First
army west OF the Meusc on Octo-
her 3. The Thirtieth tennessee,
North Carolina and District of CO.
lumbia), is with the British in Pic
ardy.
Individual Units.
Replying to questions regarding
individual units, General March said
the S9th division (Kansas. Missouri.
South Dakota. Colorado. New Mex
leo and Arizona). was last reported
in action October %, between the
Argonne and the Meuse
The Thirty-fifth division (Mis-
souri, and Kansas, has not been on
the front line since September al
though it is attached to the First
American army. The Ninety-sec-
ond (negroes from Camp Dodge,
is on the line east OF the Moselle.
The Thirty-seventh (Ohio) has
been on line in the Nosges, but more
recently its headquarters was re-
ported in the Woevre.
The Sixty-eighth North Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Western Illi-
nois), commanded by Mai. Gen. VIM.
Weigel is on the line in the sector
in Alsace; the Twenty-sixth New
England) has been in action east
of the Meuse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
MORE VODKA IN RUSSIA.

Vladivostok, Friday, Nov. l.-(By
The Associated Press. THE otti-
cial all-Russian telegraph agency an
nounced today that the Omsk gov
ernment intends soon to resume the
sale of Vodka as government mo-
popoly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
WAR NEWS TODAY. .

In view of the momentous ev-
ents occurring in the several war
zones. and the critical internal
conditions in Austria and Ger
many. The Ardmoreite Associat-
ed Press leased wire will be open
today after 10 o'clock, and if the
news warrants, an extra will be
issued during the afternoon.
Agents will be supplied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-03
WAR COUNCIL CONTINUES
TO DELIBERATE DEMANDS
1T WILL MAKE ON BERLIN
Nothing OH6ficialKnown
is % What the Allied
Chiefain Will Demand

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-(By The Associated Press)-Ger-
banking and commercial after meeting have sent
the declaration favor of the
enes armsce conditions according to the German papers
The declaration presents against those who
hope improvement of the situation from a continuation
the and demands for facilitating peace
if sacrifices are required
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
PLAN TO PAVE ALL
STATE HIGHWAYS
Continued from page ~

Saving VIII Offset Increased Taxes.
The state highway commissioner S
reply to the main objection that bond
issue of $50,000,00O or $100,000,000
will increase taxes, is that good roads
turnout the state will reduce gasoline
consumption at least 10 per cent, will
reduce wear and tear on cars and with
the motor truck parcels post line save
the farmer money on freight transporta-
ton and enable him to ship at profit
small quantities of produce to town,
which would not be worth while if he
had to make the trip himself.
The United States government will
have $500, 900 for roads in Minnesota
in 1919, providing congress does not
back up, and providing also that Mime
sofa matches dollar for dollar the federal
aid.
How Is 1t To Be Done?
Where Minnesota is going to get
$3,50O,000 next year is the problem
The constitution forbids the state en-
gaging in works of internal improve
ment and the constitution can not be
changed for two years.
The one-lnill tax levy for roads, pro-
vided in the constitution, and the sale
of license tags only Melted $2,220,000
last year. Even if it matched the pro
posed federal appropriation in 1919,
however, the farmers Of the state would
be opposed to spending the entire sum
on the main highways and leaving moth
ing for the feeders" The charge for
license tags can not be increased until
December 81, 1920, for the present auto
mobile license will not expire until then.
Several plans have been considered
only to be rejected 1t is considered
likely that the next legislature will be
asked to appropriate $3,500,000, the
amount Of the federal aid for 1919, and
trust to the mercy Of the supreme court
1t Is hoped by the highway commission
that the court viii hold that the appro-
prlatlon is lawful on the ground that the
trainers Of the constitution could not
tofesee The present emergency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Dollar meals on railroad diners will
be served for seventy-fve cents to
soldiers returning home after being
mustered out, Director General w. G.
McAdoo announced, as a further means
of enabling the discharged soldiers
allowance of three and one-half cents
mile to cover travelling expenses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

County Auditor Louis G. Vogel sent
the Brown County ballots, cast on the
Prohibition amendment at the. general
election to St. Paul last Wednesday
as requested by the secretary of state,
so that they will be ready when the
recount is held to see if the dry's CON
tention is true.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
TO TIE PUBLIC

Owing to the weather conditions dur
ing the last few weeks i'll this section Of
the country the Red Cross Membership
Drive, known as the Christmas Roll
Call for the American Red Cross, has
not progressed as rapidly as had been
anticipated, but nevertheless some
splendid soliciting has been done and
the results so far make a very encour-
aging showing. One township has al
ready made a complete report and be-
fore this message reaches the public
others will also have turned in their
record.
Several matters have come to my at
tention which / desire herewith to clear
up. Some Of our solicitors report that
quite number of people are willing
to give their Dollar, but they do not
want to be members of the Red Cross.
Usually no reason is given We sur
mise that these parties fear that some
further obligation would be imposed
uDon them. and +boreforo +7,o, AZ "a
dasiro "a ho ,,a,,,bars oe +2o "a c,:,.a.
This is q mistake! The American Red
Cross does absolutely no undetermined
work and NO ono mood - faar 49, M,
menbersh;r, in Tho Pod r,.osr Ill
INV fn,+bor opl;oo+;o,. ~
GOOD viii ami or+b,sios.ic 49,, ID
port
Tho rono,.4s 90 g.. ,,,,o, ma
instances ONLY, +ho ho.9a &C. ~, e,,.1:
have ioinod +ro Po4 c,,.oss =, !:
" understood 4ba4 ovor,, ,o,,1,,n - ~.
family sbor15 ho . ,,or,bo. III,
world Drya o77 ON. ci4;1o,, - LII.
flee of fhia foot ana 7oa1,o o,,a.,, ,,,a,,
her of ,tbo f,,,il,, o7so ,,,,,,7,,r. - ~.
Red Cross
Then Il should o1so 10 no4;ooa 41,o4
there are ei- clgesos of ,,,o,,,1,o,..,,i,,
Animal (s1 0o> Magazipa % 10, ran
trihnt;no ($5 90, sns+ ,;n;no l41o m,
Life $5oo0l Patron ls7oo ool So far
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
Miss Irene stamm who is teaching at
Dotson is enjoying a brief vacation.

Miss Irene Stamm who is teaching at
.D ., is enjoying a brief vacation.
Miss Anna Kral from Minneapolis is.
spending the holidays at her home here.
Il. F. Jahnke, deputy sheriff, trans
acted business in Springfield one day
during the week.
Martin and Walter Burk from Wash
burn, Wis, are visiting at the home of
their parents, Prof. and Mrs. G. Burk.
Miss Irene Vedder from Minneapolis
arrived in New Ulm last Saturday and
will visit here until after. the holidays.
Wilbur Fletcher left for his home in
Watertown, s. D. last Saturday. He
will return to New Ulm shortly after
New Years.
Fred R.. Roos has received a discharge
from the service and has returned from
Camp Cody, New Mexico to his home
in this city.
Robert Liesch, a member of the S. A.
T. G. at St. Thomas College, is spending
the Christmas vacation with his parents
in this city.
Anton Karpen, brother of Matf
Karpen, who at one time was partner
Of A. S. Dorm in the conduct of the Star
saloon, died recently at his home il
Webster, S. D. Another brother
Hubert Karpen, resides in Brighton
township. Deceased was a victim Of
influenza.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Order to Hear Petition fer License
to Sell Land Of Minor, Etc.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. SIS.
In Probate Court
Special Term.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship CT
Ella Buggert
On reading and fling the petition Of
Charles Kuehlhach Guardian of said
Minor, representing among other things
that the said ward is seized of certain.
real estate lying and being in said cour-
ty, as set forth in said petition, and that
it is for the best interest Of said ward
that the same should be sold, and pray
ing for license to sell the same; and it.
appearing to the Court, from said peti-
ton, that it is beneficial to the said
Ella Buggert Minor to sell said real
estate;
It's ordered and directed that the next
OF kin to said ward, and all persons
interested in said estate, appear before.
the Judge Of this Court, on Tuesday.
the 21st day OF January A. d. 1919, at.
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House in
New Ul1n in said county, then and there
to show cause (if any there shall be)
why license should not be granted for
the sale Of said real estate, according
to the prayer of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, that COPY
OF this order shall be published for three
successive weeks prior to. said day Of
hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a
weekly newspaper printed at New Uln
IN said county.
Dated a. New Ulm the 23rd day Of
December A. d. 1918.
By the Court,
Court Seal) VIM B. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate.
or OF Brown County, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Mrs. L. L. Palmer from Fairfax is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. sFrebert Labs from
Gaylord visited with friends in New
Ulm several days during the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Soren sorenson of Lafayette was a
New Ulm visitor Saturday.
!; G. III. Singer Of the Review force left
Saturday for week in Chicago, with
relatives.
| Emil Backer of Milwaukee is spend
ing a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Backer.
| Mrs. G. A. Rieke from Fairfax was
guest at the Geo Durbahn home last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Walwrath are
spending the holidays at the home of
the formers parents in Client, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach and chill
dren from Redwood Falls are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle.
Miss Louise Meile has left for ST.
Paul where she will spend Christmas
with the FL. j. Blomquist family.
E,1,or sTo,no of ,f;1;
no 40 ho1;dovs - ~ - -.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape of
this city.
Just for variety, there will be no
one at the Review office all day today
Anyone wishing to telephone US must
! call 254.
~ - -
~
! 'no W. ''oeii0 'ne
man.
M;ss v;olo coo+sa- ~ ;. 4oo,,:.
near sloonv Eve i snona;nn h,;o4
Christmas n.co+;on - IL. 49, :; az,
clty.
! Mrs. CYNTHIA Miller from ST Pete,
is a guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
| G w Miller Ms M;1lo,. ;s +,,a e.,
lhef motilef.
j. j. Hillmer and daughter from Wi.
mona are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Meile. Mr. Hill,no,
IS the latter's father.
Harold Reineke . member of Tho 6
A. Il. C. at the University is visi+;n q
at home He has haon nons+omod -.
OF the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olsen and chill
dren from Scobie, Montana are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
va -
| Miss Hulda Goetsch is at Ottumwa
Iowa, where she went to attend the
funeral of her grandfather who died
-
Miss Hulda Grussendorf from Brain
nerd, Mimi, is enjoying vacation al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
'n'''' 'russeloori:
Miss Naomi Mueller from the Uni
versity of Minnesota is spending the
holiday with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
80 ~ - 'l'A
MISS LYDIA sehiltlng of the Manka-
TO state Normal school has returned
to New Uln and will spend the holidays
here.
Miss Adele Rachel Of Minneapolis is
| ! I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
FOR SALE.

BARGAIN
< handsomely decorated Apiece Co
loniaf' dinner set at 1926. Worth
double the price Attractive New Eng
land subjects. six in all.
Dishes on display at our Office
Limited supply. Act promptly.
Adv. 51-2 Eagle Roller Mill Co.