davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

ports occupied III Tripolitania and
Cyrenaica, including Misurata. to
the nearest allied garrison.
Nineteenth--All Germans and
Austrians, naval, military or civil
ian, to be evacuated within one
month from Turkish dominions,
and those in remote districts as soon
after that time as may be possible.
Notwithstanding with such
orders as may be conveyed for the
disposal of equipment. arms and am
munition. including the transport of
that portion of the Turkish army
which is demobilized under clause
five.
Twenty-hrst-An allied representa-
tive TO be attached to the Turkish
ministry OF supplies in order to
safeguard allied interests. This rep
resentative to be furnished with all
aid necessary for this purpose.
Twenty second-Turkish prison.
ers are to be kept at the disposal of
the allied powers. The release of
Turkish civilian prisoners and pris-
oners over military age is to be con-
sidcred
Twenty-third-An obligation on
the part of Turkey to cease all re-
lations with the central powers.
Twenty-fourth-In case of disor-
der in the six Armenians vilayets
the allies reserve to themselves the
right to occupy any part Of them.
Observation-Disclosures between
the allies and Turkey shall cease
at noon, local time, Thursday,
October 81, 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Pure Silk Hose
Of The Better Sort

One quality Of pure thread
silk is shown in white, brown,
cordovan, bronze and three
shades of gray. To make
them very serviceable the gar
ter tops and double soles are
of Isle. $500 a pair.
Black silk hose of medium
weight, with either silk or Isle
soles, $3.50 pair.
Pure thread heavy weight silk
hose with garter tops and dou-
BILE soles, $3.75 n pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Blankets, Comforters
For Colder Weather

Full sized comforts cover
ed with a very good grade
of silkoline In various pat
terms and colors, $3.50
and SIS.
Cotton blankets in white,
tan or gray with pink or
blue borders; size, 7OxS0.
SIS a pair.
Both of the above are de-
pendable qualities, well
worth the price asked.
In the Basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Toilet Articles

Bocabella CASTLE soap.
The large bars for $1.69.
Peroxide soap, lie a cake.
Nail files for 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

A rscuperative diet In influenza. Hor-
Hicks Matted Milk. very digestible.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Wells and Yelling

A filet mesh woven veil with
an attractive conventionalized
floral pattern is but one of the
new fashions we have to show
you. A most interesting new
yelling has a hand-run effect
on a hexagon mesh. This, in
brown, taupe and black. Wells
with chiffon borders, are fn-
vorites. Choose wells with
care, their Importance is too
often moderated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

London, Nov. l.-Today's attack
in Flanders was rewarded by an
advance of more than FIVE miles on
a l0-mile front. 1t brought the al
lies to the Scheldt from Berchemk
to Gavere, 10 miles south of Client.
This advance probably will enable
the Belgians to push the enemy over
the Derivation canal to the Ter
neuze canal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

For Distinction
We illustrate a new mod
ell that has just arrived by
express. It's a shapely
last of exclusive design
and is shown in mahog-
any, field mouse brown
and dark gray kid.
The Price $14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
MAUBEUCE, GREAT GERMAN
FORTRESS is -TAKEN:L0SS.
is FATAL BLOW TO ENEMY
Soldier Train Is
Wrecked; Several
Dead; Score Hurt

Aurora, H., Nov. 9.-Eastbound
troop train special from Camp
Grant bearing hundreds of football
fans for the game with Camp Tay-
lor at Cub park, Chicago. was
wrecked at Sugar Grove, ILL.,, six
miles east of here at $50 a. M.
The regular passenger, No. SO.
westbound. collided with the train.
The dead;
PRIVATE ERNEST DURBEN.
Chicago; p company, Fifth bat
TALON, Camp Grant
Three dead have been taken out
of the wreck. The injured will
number 20. troop officers say. The
Camp Grant football special CON
sisted of 10 coaches crowded with
200 soldiers The football spe-
cial had the right of way. the
westbound passenger having been
given orders to make the siding at
Sugar Grove and wait for the spe-
cial. This, according to army men,
il did not do, the two trains meet
ing head-on just beyond the siding.
Chicago. Nov. 9-The wreck OF
the train carrying hundreds of sol
diers from Camp Grant to witness
the Camp Grant-Camp Taylor foot
ball game here this afternoon will
not result in postpOnement Of the
contest, f. c. Wetten, chairman of
the committee in charge Of the
game announced.
Members of the Camp Grant
football eleven were not on the
train. he said, the players having
reached Chicago last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
SHOW CONDITIONS
IN AUSTRIA NEAR
STATE OF CHAOS

Zurich. Nov. 9.-Chaotic condi-
tons in Austria are described by a
traveller who has arrived here from
Vienna. Along the road the train
was invaded by crowds. Places in
the coaches occupied by Count Leo
pold Won Berchtold. former foreign
minister of Austria and
the prince Of Schoenburg, were
taken and the Eoblemen were eject
ed Bands of disorderly soldiers
installed themselves upon the roofs
of the cars.
Stores in villages along the way
have been pillaged and foodstuffs
have been carried off. The travel
er confirms reports that anarchy
reigns in the interior of Austria
Hungary. Farms are being pilIag-
ed and shops sacked by throngs Of
deserving soldiers. The Bourgeoise,
fearing the Bolsheyist movement.
desire allied Intervention. he says
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday Colder
tonight, with freezing tenn perature-
Temperature al a. m, 90. High
est yesterday. - Lowest last
night, IS.
Velocity of wind at z a m, 10
miles per hour
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m, IS.
at a m, 80
Stage of water, 19; q rise OF /
n last "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09

the strain Of a seven day week now
that production in most essentials
is exceeding requirements He add
ed that If increased production be-
came necessary the order would be
countermanded
Quebec. Nov. g. Instructions
from Ottawa to stop the work of
fitting guns on board ships and
also to stop the providing of quar-
ters on board some vessels for
gunner crews, have been received
by the local representative of the
imperial munitions board engaged
in supervising the fitting and ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
Stop Extra Work
In Navy Yards of
u. s. and Canada

Washington. Nov. 9.-The navy
department today issued an order
disseminating until further notice
all Sunday work in navy yards and
other shore stations of the navy.
The order becomes effective tomor-
row
Secretary Daniels said the action
was taken to save the men rom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
NO ACTION IS
REPORTED BY
MEET AT SPA
Nations Calm as German
Chiefs Study Truce
Terms and Reply.

Washington, Nov. $50 far
as the American government
was advised late today, no word
has been received by Marshal
FOch from the German high
command since the courier OF
the armistice ENJOYS started 10
the battle line last night on his
way 10 Spa with the surrender
terms and the ultimatnm for
their acceptance by ii O'Clock
Monday morning.
Washington, Nov. 8. Allied
armistice terms were today be-
ing discussed at German grand
headquarters with an answer
required by Marshal FOch be-
fore Ii o'clock Monday morn
ing. Paris time. Included
among those attending the con-
ferences OF the German mili-s
tary chiefs was the kaiser, re-
ports said. BY many here the
NEE ing was considered a. the
last in which Emperor William
will appear as the supreme war
lord
Official Washington awaited the
momentous result today with the
same confidence and calm display
ed during the last few days. The
last state department dispatches
told only OF the meeting of the ar
mistice delegates with Marshal
Foch, but it was reiterated today
there would be no delay in inform
ing the nation as 10 the answer OF
the Germans once it is delivered
tBy the Associated Press
Germanys answer to the allied
terms for an armistice was not ex-
pected to reach Marshal Foch's
headquarters until the middle OF
this Saturday afternoon at the
very earliest. The courier left for
Spa, the German headquarters i'm
mediately after the terms were de
llvered and the enemy had been
given 72 hours In which to send his
answer.
Few Details DiYulged.
Few details OF the terms have
been divuiged nor have any of the
dramatic elements OF the scene al
the allied commander IN chief
headquarters been reported. Moth
ing but the briefest dispatches have
told OF an event. the consequences
of which will AFFECT the whole sub
sequent history of civilization
America was represented at the
meeting by Vice Admiral William
S. Sims
Emperor William Is at Spa. it is
said and II is considered possible
that the armistice mission now al
Marshal Foch's headquarters may
receive instructions by wireless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
Germany Tottering.

Virtually all the North sea coast
and part OF the Baltic littoral is
now in the hands OF the revolu-
tionists. Not only has the German
army been crushed in the NAV of
war but the whole structure OF the
German empire seems about TO %
enGysIsaas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09

London, Nov 9.-Prince Maximil-
ian of Baden. the imperial German
chancellor, has resigned, according
to a German wireless dispatch
picked up here tonight.
The wireless says that Prince
Max rendered his resignation in
view of the altered parliamentary
situation, but that acceptance of it
is still outstanding.
Max's Resignation Refused.
Copenhagen, Nov. 9.-Emperor
William has not yet accepted the
resignation of Prince Maximilian of
Baden, the German chancellor, ac-
cording to a Berlin message today.
The emperor. who has been thor
oughly informed by the chancellor
the general situation, the
message adds, has asked Prince
to continue holding the
Office Professionally until the emper-
or's final decision is reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
chinery installation of wooden
steamers being built here
PLAN CAMP FIRES.

Washington. Nov. 9-Forty- eight
camp fires-oue for each state in
the union-will be lighted next
Monday night in park near the
White house as feature of the
united war work campaign in
Washington The fires will be
lighted. * vas announced today BY
women war workers from each OF
the states, members of the United
States training corRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09

Nj c m b err of Audit
Bureau of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
STEEL ORDERS GAN.

New York, Nov 9-JnfilIed or
ders of the United States Steel cor
Doration on Oct. 81 were 1888 .293
tons, according to the corporations
monthly statement issued today
This is an increase Of 55,388 tons
compared with the orders on Sept
80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
Capture Cuts Huns Last
Artery-Yanks and
French Drive on.

L0ndOn. Nov. 9.-The British
forces have captured the fort
ress of Aaubeuge, Field Mar
Sh1A Haig announced today.
South OF Maubeuge the Brit
ish are pushing eastward and
are well beyond the AVesnes-
kaubeuge road.
London, Nov. 9.-The allies cap
tared 405. 900 prisoners on the west
ern front from Jan. / to Nov. 5,
inclusive, according to an official
announcement made in the house
Of commons last night. OF these
ne British took 200 GOO, the French
10000, the Americans 10000, and
the Belgians $1,000.
British troops in Flanders have
tossed the river ScheIdt on a
vide front north of Journal and
as'e established themselves on the
e@st bank according 10 Field Mar
taA4 Haig' announcer eEt today.
Great Blow 30 Foe.
Washington, Nov 9-Capture OF
A"abeuge by the British. General
slAfch said today, marks the defin-
Ae severance Of the last German
al'ery 10 that sector OF the west
soAl and a5il make it Impossible
q the enemy 70 shift his forces to
-sel new attack.
Pershing Reports Advance.
Washington, Nov. Wrestling
. aoA the enemy Of his last hold on
e heights east Of the Meuse is re
gg9Fted by General Pershing in his
aliaay evening communique. Amer
- aVlators carried out bombing
- machine gun attacks behind
= 9efman lines. Four enemy bal
s9as and three airplanes were de-
-O!ed. One American machine is
--9sing Large captures of NUM-
-'us are noted.
by the Associated Press)
ealIe the German government IS
,,ss-slaering the allied armistice
ls the British, French and
4can armies are carrying on
F..cessfully the task Of freeing
'fench soil from me invader
q Ae north the British have
,p.4red the fortress of Maubeuge
=. oflFen the German back into
STUN IN the region bet ween
E--eoeuge and Mons Along the
--e.Qt IN Belgium where the Brit
n aold part Of Journal, Field
~+sAai Haig men have crossed
HFer On a nine mile front
q OF Journal.
4 ~ 'sfaI PStalu' armies, who
- the center OF the allied ad
= continue their march toward
Deisian frontier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
LINEUP IN CONGRESS-.

washington, Nov. 3. = Win one
seat in doubt, Idaho. the Republi-
cans have 40 members Of the Unit
ed States senate, a bare majority.
and the Democrats as. The house
is made up of 239 Republicans, 1874
Democrats, one Independent and
one Socialist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
BANkS SHOW DECKEASF.

New York, Nov. 5.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
five days. shows that they hold
$67 ,341 $50 reserve in excess OF le-
gal requirements. This is an in
crease of $l3.l60.S20 from last
EeslE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
OUSTINC EMPEROR GERMAN ANS vvER?
General Strike on
German Rail Lines
Is Reported Begun

London, Nov. 3 t1O:5O p. m.
A general railway strike has
begun In Germany, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. quoting Berlin adVices TO
the Social DemOkraten of Cop
enhagen.
Copenhagen, Nov. CBy the AS
sociated Press)-The uprising in
northwestern Germany, according
to the only direct news from Ger
many early today, is reported 70
have spread to Hanover, Oldenburg
and other cities. Generally the re-
volt is not attended by serious dis
turbances.
Reports from the Danish border
town of Vandrup say that all is
quiet in Schleswig but that fur
ther disturbances are reported to
have occurred in Hamburg.
Paris, Nov. 9.-Kurt Eisner,
Munich newspaper man and promi
nent in Socialist circles, is the
leader of the revolution which has
broken out in the Bavarian capital,
il appears from information re-
ceived here. Some reports des-
ignate him as president of the Ba-
varian republic which has been
proclaimed.
Eisner, the adyices add, has or
ganized a committee consisting OF
workmen. soldiers and peasants. in
many respects similar TO A Russian
soviet.
Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-Cases of in
subordination occurred on Wednes-
day among the troops of a German
naval division quartered at Lok-
eren. y miles northeast of Ghent,
according TO report from Sas-
Van-Gent
(By Associated Press
The red terror. which Germany
loosed upon Russia just one year
ago today has returned home Ger
many's borders are closed and lit
tie is known of the real situation
but 1t seems probable that the
crimson carnival that will mark
the end OF the Hohenzollern dyn-
asty is not far distant
Bavaria a Republic
Bavaria has been declared a re-
public and the Wittelsbach dyn-
asty, headed by King Ludwig Ill,
is deposed. Emperor Williams s alb
dication has been demanded by
the Socialists. but has been met
with refusal from the emperor,
who fears to quit office at such a
critical juncture in the history OF
Germany
The revolution is seemingly rap
idly spreading through the great
industrial and maritime cities OF
Prussia, Essen. the site of the
great Krupp munition works. be
ing the latest place reported to be
disaffected.
Prince Macmillan OF Baden, the
imperial chancellor, has resigned.
after taking action which brought
about the interchange Of notes be.
tween Berlin and Washington
which resulted in the despatching
OF armistice delegates to ask terms
OF the allies
Germany TOttering.
Virtually all the North sea coast
and part OF the Baltic littoral is
now in the hands OF the revolu-
tionists Not only has the German
army been crushed in the NAV of
war but the whole structure OF the
German empire seems about to 90
enGELssas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
MAX TO READ
fntUeEPRfeE..
Kaiser Refuses to Quit
Accept Resignation
of Chancellor.

Paris, Nov. 8, (4:25 a. ny
1t is regarded probable in we'll
informed circles that Prince
Macmillan, the German chan
celIor, VIII today communicate
the terms of the armistice to u
committee of reichstag party
leaders and will himself convey
their vote to authorize the
plenipOtentiaries to sign the
armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
'41hAS IN GERHAN FOR CAHpS.

a. T" NE KHAN FUE { 4 MS
= IN gton, Nov. 9.-The war de-
s,rS-ht today announced the
i - VI the following enlisted men
!, ahian prison camps:
n ,,S ,n,astalt- Price J.. LOry, Mar
sw. u Otto a Gaard, RuthyeH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
NEAR DEATH ON
GRADE CROSSING

A. 3. Robertson Of Madill and
Frank Whitaker Of Ardmore, to-
gether with two other men Of Will
son and Ringing, narrowly escaped
death Saturday night when run
down by switch engine on the
Santa Fe railway tracks. AS the
four men, in an auto approached
the Third avenue, northeast, cross
ing. the driver stopped his car ust
in time to avoid being run into by
a freight car that was being
switched. As he started the car
again and had just gotten to the
tracks the switch engine approach
ed and in attempting to hasten
across the tracks he killed his en-
CINE in the middle of the track. Two
OF the men jumped from the car,
sustaining slight bruises. The switch
engine was stopped within a yard
of the car.
This crossing is dangerous in view
of the fact that residences are built
so close to the tracks as to obscure
all approaches. During the past
year a number of serious accidents
have occurred from the same cause
and steps should be taken at once
to provide a system Of signals on
these crossings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
THAT IRISH CORPORAL
FACES COURT MARTIAL

London July 8.-The trial by
court martial opened here today of
Corporal Joseph Dowling who land
ed on the Irish coast in a German
collapsible boat two months ago
and since has been a prisoner in the
tower of London.
Lord Cheylesmore presided over
the court. Corporal Bowling, who
is slim in build, of medium height
and Of a wide-awake appearance,
pleaded not guilty to the formal
charges, which are under three
heads:
First, that, while he was a pris-
oner Of war in Germany he joined
a hostile force second, that he en-
deayored to induce others to join;
third, that he participated in an At
tempt to land hostile force in Ire
land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
us. WEATHER OFFICIAL
WAS TOO PRO- GERMAN
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
FOR SYMPATHY WITH
THE HUN

Washingtn, July 8.-Offcial cor
respondence made public today, dis
closed that Cleveland Able Jr., ed
itor of the monthly weather review,
and who recently was dropped from
the government service, was dis
missed because of his well known
sympathies for the imperial German
government
Mr.. Able, son and namesake of
the man who devised the present
system of daily weather reports, and
one OF the best known meteorolo-
gists in the world, was educated in
Germany and married German
girl. He has indignantly denied"
the charges against him, and has
asked a hearing for the purpose Of
replying to them specifically.
Transmitting Secretary Houston's
brief letter of dismissal c. F. Mar
win, chief of the weather bureau,
wrote Mr.. Able:
The reasons for this action are
connected altogether with your
conduct and generally well known
sympathies for the imperial Ger
man government. A searching in
quiry of your innermost heart in
respect to your attitude toward the
United States government must
convince you that patriotism and
genuine loyalty to the United States
are absolutely incompatible with
friendly sentiment for Germanism."
Mr.. Marvin informed Mr.. Able
that his dismissal resulted from an
investigation by the department OF
Justice, initiated entirely by out
side sources"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
DEBS.

Poor Debs Most persons who
know anything about this Socialist
leader are sorry TO see him headed
for the penitentiary His heart IS
big. generous and lovable. The trou-
bic IS with his head. Yet. because
his words and example are dan
gerous, he must pay the penalty.
Ii is hard for a normal citizen
to comprehend the mental peryer-
sity of Debs and his kind. Consid-
er this utterance. made lately at
Canton, his part OF the speech
that was the chief cause OF his AZ
rest:
why should a Socialist be dis
couraged on the eve oil the greatest
triumph OF all history OF the Social
ist movement, They who are ami
mated with the unconquerable spirit
OF the social revolution. they who
have the moral courage TO stand
erect. TO assert their convictions. 10
stand BY them. to 20 to jail or he'll
for them-they are writing their
names in fadeless letters in the his
tory OF mankind
Poor Debsi lie thinks he is a
martyr, when he is only 4 fool. II
Socialism, using the word in It's
leas; Objectionable sense. Is really
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
DIR. w. SCOTT SAMUEL,
NOTED OKLAHOMAN, DIES

Oklahoma City July 8.-Dr. w.
Scott Samuel. SO years old. for
years leading pharmacist OF this
state, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing in his apartment in the Madison
hotel following violent stroke OF
paralysis. Doctor Samuel served
many terms as director OF the Ok
lahoma Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion. He was always active in pub
lie affairs. He was author Of a
number OF essays on pharmacy. He
was bitter against quacks. He is
survived by his son, DR.. X. c.
Samuel, and two daughters. Mrs.
W O. Messenger, OF Moran. Kan.
and Mrs. W. A. Lacey Of Pullman,
Wash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-08
Claims Flying Machine
Will Revolutionize Aviation

Clarence Z Holt of Ada is in Ard
more demonstrating the possibili-
ties OF a new model flying machine
which promises to revolutionlze
aviation.
The Holt machine has not a
piece about it that is anything like
any other aircraft and promises to
give the allied nations supremacy IN
the air.
This machine is so constructed as
to overcome 90 per cent OF the
wrecks inasmuch as it does not
depend upon engine power to drive
it through the air. The faster 1t
travels the more power is general
ed from the air with which to drive
it still faster. 1t is simple and cas-
lily controlled to fly at any speed
from one mile to 400 miles per
hour.
This machine, it is said, will fly
just as fast travelling backward as it
will forward, by reversing the gear
ing in flight. 1t rises perpendicu-
lar, and will hover or stand still in
midair, and is perfertly silent as it
travels in great speed.