davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
Big Celebration Follows Peace News
in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1l.-War time
Washington celebrated noisily the
advent of peace
The demonstration was getting
we'll under way when President
Wilson drove to the capitol to read
to Congress the terms imposed upon
Germany, anl it continued uninter-
ruptedly until far into the night.
The city's thousands swirled and
eldied through the streets, welcom
ing the end of the war with con-
fetti, tin horns and tumult. while au-
tomobiles and trucks loaled with
people and with horns going at full
blast paraded in An endless circle
over Pennsylvania avenue from the
capitol to the treasury
TIE President this afternoon re-
Continued on last psge.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12

as an accessory 10 Tie crime.
quiet, but Belgians among then.
yelled out EN- voyage!'
Chatting with the members Of the
staff, the former Emperor, the cor
1espondent says, did not look in the
least distressed. A few minutes lat
er an imperial train, including res
taurant and sleeping cars, ran into
the station. Only servants We're
aboard.
According to report received
from Berne, the German Socialists
are demanding that every dynasty
in Germany be suppressed and all
the Princes exiled. 1t is reported
that the Kings Of Bavaria and Sax
ony intend to abdcate soon.
Here is list or the rules, until
several days ago, of the various
parts of the German Empire, Those
who have abdicated are marked
with an asterisk.
Anhalt-Duke Edward, son of the
late Duke Friedrich of Anhalt and
of Princess Antoinette of Save-Al-
tenberg. Succeeded his brother
April 1S, 1861.
Baden-Frederich II, succeeded
to the throne as Grand Duke Sept,
%, 1907.
Bavaria-King Ludwig H.. pro-
claimed Nov. S, 1918.
runswick-Duke Ernest Angus
tus.
Hess-Grand Duke Ernest Lud-
wig, succeeded at the death of his
father March Is, 1892.
Lippe-Prince Leopold assumed
the Regency in succession to his fa-
ther, Sept. 81, 1904, but the right
of succession was claimed by Prince
George of -Lippe, and the
dispute was settled in Leopold's fay-
or by judicial court at Leipsic, Oct.
rs, 1906.
Mecklenburg Schwerin - Grand
Duke Friedrich Franz ~. succeeded
on the death of his father, April 10,
1897.
Oldenburg-Grand Duke Fried
rich August succeeded at the death
of his father, June 13, 1900.
Prussia-W Wilhelm II. succeeded hls
father, June 15, 1888.
Reuss, elder Branch) h)--Prince
Heinrich XXXIV. succeeded his ia
ther, April 10, 1902,
Reuss, younger Branch) Prince
Heinrich XXVII. succeeded his faith
er, March 29,1913.
Saxe-Altenburg-Duke Ernest H..
succeeded to the throne, Feb. Z,
1908.
xe-Coburg-Duke Charles Ed
ward, succeeded his uncle, Alfred,
July 80, 1900.
e-Meiningen--Duke Bernhard,
succeeded on the death of his faith
er, June 25. 1914.
Grand Duchy of SaxeWeimar
Eisenach-Grand Duke Wilhelm En-
nest, succeeded his grandfather, Jan.
5, 1901.
Kingdom Of Saxony--Kinf Fried
rich August, Ill, succeeded to the
throne on the death of his father,
Oct. Is, 1904.
Schaumburg-Lippe Prince Adolf.
succeeded his father, April 20, 1911.
Schwarzburg- -Rudolstadt Prince
Gnether succeeded his cousin, Jan.
10, 1890
Schwarburg- g-Sonderhausen Since
the decease on March 2S, 1909, OF
Prince Karl Gunther, this principal
ity as been united with Schwarzburs
Rudolstadt by a personal bond of
union under the government of
Prince Gunther.
Waldeck-Prince Friedrich sue
ceeded at the death Of his father,
Nov. IL, 1898.
Wurtemburg-King Wilhelm II.
assembled the throne Oct. 8. 1891.
(Cintinued on Last Page.)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12

E. O. S. Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-It
is stated on good authority here that
William Hohenzollern, the former
German Emperor will be interned
in Holland
So many reports have been pub
lished of the Kaiser that it is diff
cult to keep up with him, but it
seems that he has gone to Mas
trigcht, Holland, and is proceeding
to Middachten Castle, in the town of
De Steeg, near Utrecht"
De Steeg is on the Guelders Yssel,
an arm of the Rhine River, about
forty miles east of Utrecht and
twelve miles from the German bor-
der.
The Chateau Middachten, to
which the former Emperor is report
ed to be proceeding, belongs to
Count William Frederick Charles
Henry Won Bentinck. He is mem
ber of the Prussians Guards, and be-
fore the war was attache of the Ger
man Embassy in London, and a
member of the English Turf and
Royal Automobile Clubs. He is 3S
years old. He belongs to the famous
Anglo-DutchG German house of Ben
timex, the continental branch of the
family of the Duke of Portland. Mid
dachten Castle dates back to the
year 1897.
According to the Daily Mail the
former German Emperors party,
which is believed to include
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, ar
rived at Eysden, midway between
Liege and Maastricht) on the Dutch
frontier, at 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Practically the whole German
General staff accompanied the for
mer Emperor, and ten automobiles
carried the party The automobiles
were bristling with rifles, and all the
fugitives were armed. The Empress
is reported with him.
The ex-Kaiser was in uniform. He
ahghted at the Eysden station and
paced the platform, smoking Gig
arctic.
Many Photographs were taken by
the members of the Imperial party.
On the whole the people we're very
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
ELM CITY NO. 8 ITEMS

Miss Grace Lucas spent Sunday
at her home in Kenly.
Misses Louise, Bessie, Jennie May
Dixon, Addie Pridgen, Hortense
Wells and Emma Bailey leave today
to resume their studies at Greensbo-
ro woman's College, which has been
closed q month on account Of inhu-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm in the
Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, Nov. IL. (5.15 p. m.)-By
the Associated Press Scenes Of
the widest enthusiasm were ell
acted in the chamber of deputies
this afternoon when Clemenceau read
the conditions of the German arms
tice.
The whole chamber rose to greet
the premier while the galleries, in
which was predominance Of SOL
diers in uniform AMI women,
cheered for several minutes.
Prolonged cheering greetel the an
nouncement that Alsace-LorraiRe
would be occupied and the name OF
Marshal Foch, as the signer of the
document, was Justify received.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
SEEKING WORKERS

The Jewish Welfare Board is seek
ing four hundred men above draft
age to do war work at home and
abroad.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
COOLER TONIGHT

For North Carolina fair and con-
tinued cooler tonight and Wednes-
day light northeast to south winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
THE LAST
TRAGIC EVENTS
Celebrate Hilariously the Com
ing of Peace and the End
of the Great War
PARIS CRAZY WITH JOY

BY George Renwick, in N. Y. Times
Amsterdam, Nov. 12.--I learn ON
very good authority that the Kaiser
made a determined effort to staye
off abdication. He went to head
quarters with the deliberate inten-
ton of bring the army around to his
side. In this he failed miserably.
His main support consisted of a
number of officers, nearly all OF
Prussian regiments, who formed
themselves Into Two regiments and
placed themselves at his Majesty's
disposal To do anything with such
support was seen, of course, to be
Gibertian
During the night the Kaiser call
ed the Crown Prince, Hindenburg
and General Groner to him, and the
consultation las;ed a couple OF
hours. Both officers strongly press
ed the Kaiser to bow to the inevita.
BILE, and Hindeinburg informed him
that any more delay in coming to d
decision to abdicate would certainly
have the most terrific consequences
and lead to serious events in the ar
my For those consequences, Hin
denburg said, he must refuse re
sponsibility.
The Grown Prince, it is said, was
the first to give way. General Gro
ner fully supported HiHndenburg' S
view, but when the conference broke
up the Kaiser remained unconvinc-
ed of the advisability of abdication
He is said to have come to his final
decision an hour later, after several
communications had reached him
from Berlin and after another shor,
talk with Hindenburg.
Meanwhile, his son-n-law, the
Duke of Brunswick, for himself and
his heir, had abdicated. "Bruns-
wick's Fated Chieftain" was forced
without fighting to abdicate. Re
ports have it that the republican
movement lin Brunswick, which
long before the war was chafing un.
der autocratic conditions, began to
be noticed even before 1t was set in
motion at Kiel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12

The following North Carolinlanl
are included in the list:
Barney H. Harper, Forest iCty.
Henry P. Demeron, Brook Ford.
Samuel E. Hayes, Whiteford.
Walter E. Ray, Elk Park,
William E. Robbins, son of Mr.
Tom Robbins, Wilson, killed in ac-
tion.
Walter E. Watson, Kenly, died OF
disease.
John w. McWright, Dalton,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Robey B. Osborne, Wallburg,
wounded slightly.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12

aerman Fleet in Hands of Soldiers
Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE entire
eerman fleet at Helgoland is in the
hands of the Soldiers Council accord
ing to despatch from Bremen.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12

London, SAT a. M, Nov. 12.-Em-
peror Charles Of Austria has abdi-
Gated, accordin gto Copenhagen de-
npatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company quoting official announce
Ments made in Vienna.
Victor Adler, a leading Austrian
Socialist and foreign secretary of the
Austro-German cabinet formed in
Vienna, October 31st is dead it is
reported. 1t is reported general
strike will be called tomorrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-12
CASUALTY list TODAY

Washington, d. c. Nov. 12.-The
following casualties are reported by
the commanding general of the Am
erican Expeditionary Forces:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-27

A. J. Pischke,'
II. A. COwan,
c. A. Hardness
Brunswick Hotel
King Bros. Drugs
Geo. Grass & Son
G. SchwaiIer's Sons
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-27

A. H. Pruitt, Veterinary Surgeon
Treat & Shaffer Lumber Company
J. C. Bremen, General Merchandise
Geo. ". Starr, Restaurant and Bakery
Isaac ZiegIer & Sons, Groceries and Coal
Farmers State Bank, F. w. Arnhold, Cashier
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

and was obliged to return to his home
two weeks before Lee surrendered
From his boyhood up he has been a
hard working man, honest and indus
trious, always striving with faithful
ness and determination that has made
a distinct mark upon his career His
occupation for the most part in his
earlier days was farming and tho sue
cessful in that he showed an aptitude
for business and prospered equally as
we'll in anything he undertook. lie
has been married three times. His
first wife was Martha Whittier of Har-
mony with whom he lived for tS
years. She died May "a 1906, leav-
ing him with ten children, of whom
only seven are now living His Oldest
child Mrs. Annie Buffum resides in
Winslow. Mrs. Addie Tarbox lives In
Lewiston; Mrs. Gertrude Tarris makes
her home in Nassalboro and Mrs. Dora
Raymond lives in Madison. His three
sons Nelson l.. Jr.. William A and
Arthur G. live respectively in Revere
Beach. Mass. Auburn and Vassalboro.
His second marriage WAS to Mandy
Starbird of Harmony and his third
wife to whom he was married in 1909
VAS Hattie Hoyt of Athens. She
died Sept. Is, 1918.
Previous to the ten years spent on
his farm in Cornville he lived in
Skowhegan and worked for "a years
in a saw mill for Levi Weston Mr.
Towle has carried on his farm unaided
and in winter has worked up his
own woodpile besides cutting some
logs and hauling them to the mill 1t
is pleasure to meet him and after
listening to the conversation of one of
his congenial spirit and amiable dis
position one can but think how very
young he is after all. Mr.. Towle has 10
grandchildren and in the cut is an ex-
cellent picture of himself with his
son William, his grandson Linwood
and his only great -grandchild
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
Boston Post ~ 80

Any subscriber to the Reporter is
entitled To our aid in securing other
publications al reduced cost Those
which We dre able to offer OF he hest
terms are ds follows
Boston Post daily per year So
Thrice-a-W World. three times
Week Goo
Thu Po-, i perhaps the best daily
in New England and possibly the best
in TIE world 30 is very cheap to
have il come To Your home every
Week day in the year
Thrice-a-Week-World arriving in
Your home very other day is almost
as good as a daily The cost is so
small as u he hardly considered in
connection With the advantage of hay-
ing such a paper
Il You are already subscriber to
oar paper. with subscription paid six
months in advance. send Us an order
for either ot he above and renew your
Reporter subscription when II runs
out
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

young boy and bids fair to do so
for many years to come. He was born
in Palmyra Sept "a. 1898. His pa
rents the late William and Sarah
Towle. moved to Hartland, when he
was four years old and it was in that
town that he received his education
and spent the greater part of his boy
hood He is one of family OF thir-
teen but only two brothers and three
sisters are now living. One of his
brothers William A. resides in Cali
fornia and the other brother Ferde-
nando ", lives in the western states.
His sisters are Mrs Almena T Whit
tier of Skowhegan Mrs. Hattie Gillins
of Somerville. Mass. and Mrs. Sarah
Huff of Cornville
He responded to the call of his
country in 1865 and served in the last
six months of the Civil War during
which time he was wounded in the leg
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
Harold T. LinneIl

Harold T LinnelL only son Of Mrs
Thomas j. Linnell. Of Minnea polls.
Minn. is reported killed June 6, by
high explosive shell He was a
member of the Marine Corps and went
overseas some little time ago. He
leaves to mourn his loss his mother
and two sisters His father Thomas
J. Linnell's home was in this town
when a small boy Harold was
great grandson OF Deacon Joseph
Wyman of this town. He was plan
ming on coming East to look up his
fathers relatives whom he had never
seen. after he returned from the war.
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-alaz no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
for rcalomel-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
NORTH C0RNVILLE'S SMART OLD
MAN
Nelson Il. ToWle. an Aged Citizen OF
COrn,ille Still Retains the Vigor and
Health of His Youth

Sketches of fine old peonle in tie
dependent-Reporter Of late have
been read with much interest and
have without doubt recalled pleasant
memories to the minds of some of the
readers who might be acquainted with
some incident in the life of a worthy
character. But it is safe to say that
none can boast of more remarkable
person than can the acquaintance of
Nelson X. Towle, resident of North
Cornville. Me. Up to the age of 80
Mr.. Towle has gone about his daily
work with the alertness and energy of
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
List OF Awards at WesSerunsett Val
ley Fair

Dairy Herd-For the best bull and
not less than five cows or hefers
less than two years old owned by one
person, Beckwith & Taylor. Athens
1st; Charles Leighton, Athens, 2nd.
Best Dairy Govt c. Fox & Son
LIST and 2nd; Beckwith & Taylor Sd
Best Dairy Heifer. years old, viii
liam Leighton, 1st; Charles Leighton
md
Best Dairy Heifer l year old-Dan
HUFF, 1st Barker & Brown, End; II
c. Fox & Son, Athens, 3rd.
Best Heifer Calf-Charles Leighton
1st and 2nd; T. C. Fox & Son, Sd
Best Hereford Bull w. Foss, Isl
Horses-Best breeding mare and
foal, Fox Bros, 1st Best colt.
years old. VIM. Roberts, 1st; best colt
year old, Fox Bros 1st; William
Roberts, 2nd
STOCK HERD
For the best bull and not less than
five COWS or heifers not less than I
years old, owned by one person, L. W
Foss, LIST.
Best Heifer 3 years old, L. w Foss
1st
Best Heifer years old L. w
Foss, LIST and End.
Best Heifer l year old w Foss
1st
Best Heifer CALI. w Foss, 1st
FAT OXEN AND STEERS
Best pair years and over, Fox
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
THROUGH TO THE FRONT.
WITH COMPANY {
Experiences Of Sk0Hhegan Member
Recently Returned

Feeling that our readers would be
Interested in the story Of co + 50
far as it properly may, with due
regard for military secrecy, be pub
lished, We have asked First Sergeant
j C. Weston to aid us in compiling
these incidents.
It will be recalled that Company
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
A Card

We extend our sincere thanks 10
orr neighaorS and friends who were
SO kind 10 Elmer when he departed
for Fort Slocum Your gifts and
good wishes TO him, and your words
OF sympathy and comfort 70 us viii
always he remembered
Mr.. and Mrs 6 II Bl4ssd4u
and family
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our thanks to
all those who extended their sympa-
thy and help to US during the illness
and death Of our loved one. also for
the many beautiful floral tributes. We
desire to specially thank Mrs Elmer
Colby and Mr.. Eli Kew and the sing
ers also
Heman ". Holden
Minnie Holden
Moose River Maine. Oct 10. 1915
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

Bros, Athens, 1st Best pair steers
> years old, Fox Bros, Athens Best
pair steers year old. A J Ward
list Best pair steer calves. l. W
Foss. 1st and 2nd
WORKING OXEN AND STEERS
Regard being paid to their size like
ness and general appearance.
Best pair years old and over
A. J. Ward, Athens. lst; Charles
BuzZell, 2nd
Best pair years old A A Hall,
Athens. lst.
TOWN TEAM
pair to the team 4 years old and
over-Athens Town team, 1st. con
sisting of j. E. Chapman, l pair, Ly-
man Buzzell, l pair; A j. Ward,
pair; Charles Buzzell / pair and Fox
Bros. l pair
Town team of Steers Five pair to
the team years old and under
Athens town team. 1st. consisting of
A. J. Ward, . pair; Fox Bros pair !;
A. A Hall, l pair.
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS
Best pair years and over Lyman
Bu2zell, lst; J. f. Chapman. 2nd.
Best pair years old Fox Bros,
1st
Best pair years old-A J Ward,
1st
Best pair steer calves Fox Bros,
1st
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

~ 4 This is what I take for a cough
0 or sore throat Kemp's Balsam. Il
isn't disagreeable and you can de-
pend upon it to give quick relief.
It's guaranteed. I've used it for wears
and always keep bottle on hand. :"
- Sold by druggists everywhere.
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10
Women who are losing
weight and energy-who
look pale and feellanguid--
need the healthful effects Of
Beecbams
Pills

Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. loc.. 25e.
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

Church Hill is in Canaan.
Comeouter Hill is in Canaan
Currier Hill is in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1918-10-10

- .Dl, lal .T.or, yseIt"ir,
J. MANY e4-es the -.ra}t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
AT THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Harold Lockwood plays one of his
most popular roles in Broadway
Bill" He portrays a young man of
great wealth. who spends his time in
dissipation and friyolity His pals call
him Broadway Bill" His sweetheart
Muriel Latham, takes him to task for
his foolish actions, and Bill, realizing
that unless he mends his ways he can
never hope TO win the girl, determines
to try to reform and prove his worth
to Muriel
He goes to a lumber camp in Maine
and through a letter of introduction,
from the owner of the camp, obtains
employment as lumber jack. Buck
Hardigan, the foreman of the camp is
sent to investigate Irregularities and
working on the basis that dead men
tell no tales. he tries to put Bill out
of the way, How Bill illustrates the
plots of Hartigan wins the respect of
the communicate Muriel, is told in
scenes Of red blooded realism which
makes this a typical Lockwood pro-
duction.
This splendid picture is the attrac-
ton at the Republic tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

beautiful star.
A snappy drama,
Wonderful photography.
superb settings.
All these combine 10 make The
Strong Way" a memorably interest
ing and entertaining production
June Elvidge is the star and she is
at her brilliant best in this production
"The Strong Way" is a Picture
Brady-Made and it viii be shown at
the Republic tonight
Miss Elvidge is one of the most
popular stars now appearing on the
screen. The Tenth Case" the first
picture in which she was starred
alone, was a tremendous success, but
in this new picture she does even
better work and looks even more
beautiful than she did in her first star
ring vehicle
The drama is OF New York life
among the very wealthy. You see a
famous New York cabaret, with its
ice skating revue in full blast and you
see other gIimpses of rich New York
ers spending their money all shown
very interestingly.
The photography in this offering is
just what it is claimed to wonder
full. The scenes, both interiors and ex-
teriors, are things of beauty seldom
seen on the screen. The outdoor scenes
are the most beautiful things of the
kind that have ever been filmed
1.-THE Strong Way is the sort of a
story that always interests. 1t has a
number of incidents which are start
ling, to say the least, and the big
climax comes when the heroine. Mrs
Eunice Farrow, scrifices her good
name. her home and everything to
save the man she really loves from
being accused of murder This is a
ncst startling scene and a new scene
1t is played in a big, commanding,
convincing manner by the splendid
cast assembled for this production
You'll like this picture. You'll be
more than pleased with the beauty of
Miss Elvidge. You'll be delighted with
her acting and with the acting of
everyone in the production
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
AT THE COLONIAL FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

"The Unbeliever,' picture of more
than unusual interest, will be the big
attractin at the Colonial Theatre, Fri
day and Saturday, matinee and even
ing. This film has been referred to
as the greatest war picture since
THE Birth of a Nation" Being pro-
duced with the cooperation of Off
GERS and men of the United States
Marine Corps, several of these Off
GERS and non-comissioned officers of
Marine Corps are cast in important
bits" and their representation of
discipline in the trained manoeuvers
of the Marine Battalion give the ap-
pearance of the soldiery in "The I'm
believer" a convincing military at
mosphere.
Marguerite COurtot and Raymond
Mckee, the stars, and their respec-
tive roles, the Belgian refugee and
the youthful Marine, affords the de-
lightful pair excellent vehicles for
their widely different and appealing
personalities. The war scenes were
staged under the supervision of Col
A. S. McLemore and members of his
staff. These officers had recently re-