davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

If you want to keep well-wholly
well, all the time, so that you're
ON your toes every day, remove
that waste.
Many people take pills, castor oil,
purgative mineral waters to force
the bowels to act.
These act, but they irritate, tire
out the intestinal muscles, make
the trouble worse.
Others take "salts," which attract
water to the intestines and flush
the bowels about as gently as a
FIRE hose. A reaction follows that
makesthe intestines dryerthanever
and aggravates the constipation.
You needn't do this and weaken
your system just because all of
your ancestors did. X.
The Nujol Treatment moves the
waste regularly, and easily. lt'is
a purely mechanical process, alb
solutely harmless, based on a
simple principle = that you can
move a softened mass out Of tube
more easily than a hard, dry one.
1t doesn't gripe-you won't know
you have taken anything until af-
ter few days your bowels move
at the regular hour. 1t makes you
regular as clockwork."
Don't try to foreteu illness. Fore
stall it. Don't wait until you are
sick. Keep well nov. Your drug
gist has Nujol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
You can foretell
the future

You say "The man who could
foretell illness would make a for
tune |" OF course no man can
in the sense you mean. But You
can tel pretty accurately what to
expect your own body to do.
How?
Get this simple physiology;
Your body machine has to be
repaired. 1t also must have fuel
. to supply heat and energy. Your
food supplies both repair material
and fuel. But furnace always
produces ashes and clinkers. If
these accumulate, the furnace
becomes clogged and cannot work
properly.
If your bowels become clogged-
you suffer from constipation.
Perhaps you hurry to work or
play and neglect to obey Natures
call. Waste matter stagnates in
the bowels. You go right on eat
ing, drinking, working. What
happens? The constipation be-
comes established. Waste matter
undergoes decay, fermentation and
germ action. Poisons are formed,
absorbed, carried all over the body.
They attack the weakest part Of
you first.
Then you know you're sick. In
reality you 'pe beengetting sicksince
you missed that first movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Pacific Coast Ship
Building Record

K Washington. Sept. 24.-Fig- I
( ures compiled by the Shipping !
+ board show that up to and in. !
< eluding the first two weeks Of i
< SEPTEMBER the Pacific coast 4
< shipyards have delivered their \
< first million tons of completed i
< new vessels. The Pacific coast 4
( yards lead those of the Allan I
( tic coast by $1,000 dead i
< weight tons ond those of the 1
( Great Lakes by 6ll,S05 dead 4
< weight tons. The Pacific coast \
k yards have delivered about one
< half of all the new tonnage. 4
K The Pacific coast also leads
< in vessels launched but not
< yet completed and delivered.
< More than half million dead \
< weight tons of new ships are
( off the ways of Pacific coast 4
4 shipyards approaching compile
K tion.
K X x X x K X X X x x X !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
Gerard Would
Try the Kaiser

New York. Nov. 12.-Extradition
for former Emperor William OF Ger
many from Holland, and his trial IN
England on the charge Of murder for
which he has been indicted there,
was urged here last~night by James
w. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, in an impromptu address
before a theater audience.
Asking whether "a man shall be
allowed to escape who had KILLED so
many people that il they were
stretched on the ground they would
form a line almost around the en-
tire world" Mr.. Gerard answered his
own question with an emphatic, "I
should say not"
There is a treaty between Holland
and England" Mr.. Gerard declared,
"by which they can extradite the ex-
kaiser, who has been. indicted In
England, and try him before an
English court. / guess we all know
what the verdict would be. When
the hangman drops the trap he will
be doing away with one OF the
worlds greatest murderers."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
GermamyASks Early
Peace; Fear Famine
CBy Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 12.--(4 P. M.)-Germany has request
ean m wireless message a from @ Ben o arrane 10
medaely for the opening of peace negotiations there
being pressing danger of famine.
The message was sent by Foreign Secretary Solf to
Secretary Lansing. It said:
'The arrnstice being concluded, the German govern
men requests the people of the United States expedite
the opening of peace negotiations.
"For the purpose of their acceleration the German
proposes first to take into view the conclus
lion of preliminary peace and asks for communica-
ton to what place and at what time the negotiations
might begin.
GAS there is pressing danger of famine the German
government is particularly anxious for the negotiations
to being immediately" .".
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
fIcQtiGss
Of Men StObbed

Washington, Nov. 12.-Drafl
boards were ordered today to stop
classifying men under 10 or over
5s years and TO withhold question:
arries for such registrants not al
ready sent out.
Need Not Fill oues4ionaTrss
1t was said officially at the nro-
vost marshal generals Office that
registrants of 1s and from 81 to 4s
years of age who have received
questionaires need not fill them out.
Formal orders or announcements
viii be issued soon covering all
such questions.
Annuls Work or Fight Order
Cancellation OF all draft calls and
inducticns yesterday practically has
nullified the famous work or firIlf
order promulgated last summer and
under which thousands OF men
flocked TO essential industry on pain
fof immediate induction. though local
boards have been ordered to COM
tinue classifying men between 1g
and 3e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
.YANKS CAPTURE
STENAY AS CLOCK
STRIKES ELEVEN:
800 PEOPLEFREED
Had Hidden in Cellars to
Weep and, Rejoice Over
Liberators ,
lRy Associated Press.l

With the Americon Forces on the
Meuse and Moselle, Monday, Nov. II
The last French town to fall into
American hands before the armis-
tice went into effect was Stenay. Pa
trolls reported they had found it
empty not more than q quarter OF. an
hour before IL o'clock. The Ameri-
can troops rushed through the town
and in a few minutes allied flags
windows. AS the church bell SOL
emnly tolled the hour Of eleven
troops from the Goth division were
pouring into town.
Only Camp Fires Mark Front
Only line Of glowing camphres
marks the front tonight. Except for
the rumble of thousands OF trucks
and other noises incident to the stir
ring Of enormous armies there is not
a sound to indicate that two great
forces are still facing each other.
No violation OF the armistice has
been reported, there not being even
an accidental burst Of machine gun
fire.
Game From Cellars 70 Freedom
The greater part of the 500 per-
sons still remaining in Stenay were
still in their cellars. fearfully await
ing. the bombardment which would
surely come as the Americans enter
ed Stenay.
Tears and Cheers
Many had yielded to German per-
suasion' or force and had retreated
with the emmy. Those few who
dared first to venture in the streets
greeted the Americans with tears,
and fairly de1uged them with ques-
tions. The majority seemed too
dazed to be able to understand that
lighting had ceased. With trembling
hands they offered coffee and bread
to their deliverers.
Town Plundered
The town is not badly damaged by
shell fire but according to the re-
naming Inhabitants. has been plum
dered Of nearly everything of value.
The strets were barricaded with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
FALLS TO
TN LAST
OF Fight:
CITY CELEBRATES
6Ry Associated Preaa.l


With the British army in Bel
giun, Monday Nov. 11.-Peace
descended like q, mantle over the
battle front at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The last big gun crashed its
challenge and q great, overpower-
ing quiet replaced turmoil, death
and destruction. Almost coinctdent
Of the signing of the armistice by
the desperate enemy, the city of
Mons capitulated. On this hallow-
ed ground the troops now are rest
ing on their arms.
People of Mons Cheer MadIy
The population of Mons today
paraded the streets cheering madly
their deIiverers.
Early this morning a crisp,
graphic order to cease fire at Ii
o'clock was distributed to all
units with further order to main
tain defensive precautions and to
have no intercourse with the
enemy. The advance continued, the
gunners racing forward seeking the
honor OF firing the final shot.
Punckually at IL o'clock the fir
ing stopped. Fleets of British air.
planes dropped showers OF signal
lights which descended with the
momentous message to those be-
low.
There was joy in plenty among
the British troops at the first blush
OF peace, but there was little in
the nature OF demonstrations
Tommy Atkins was unable to rea-
lize that the announcement was
true.
This afternoon the celebrations
and rejoicing We're making the old
town Of Mons vibrate Bands and
pipers led marching thousands
about the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
New German Government
Binds, Itself to Provi-
sions of Armistice
FEEDING PEOPLE
GREATEST PROBLEM
Clemenceau Promises to do
Everything Possible to
Supply Food
CBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE new German
government, 1t appears, considered
the armistice conditions at sitting
late on Sunday at Berlin. Having
decided to accept them. it teIe-
phoned instructions from Berlin to
Spa. and German headquarters au-
thoriztng the delegates to affix their
signatures to the agreement.
Hurried TO Foeh
The courier. who was waiting at
Spa, left Immediately for the lines.
He reached the Chateau de Franc
fort at about in the morning and
found the German plenipotentiaries
waiting for him. They asked, after
they had read their instructions, to
see Marshal Foch who was in his
SPECIAL train on a switch near the
chateau.
Signed at am.
Marshal Foch. with Admiral Sir
Rosslyn Weymss. first lord of the
British navy. received. them. A
discussion. which is described by the
Temps correspondent as beng "rath-
er long" took place upon certain
clauses. particni ~ that concerning
the maintenance Of the blockade.
The German delegates signed the
document at s. o'clock. Premier
Clemenceau, receiving correspond
ents today, said on the question Of
the blockade: ~5 g
viii Feed the People
"The German plenipotentiaries in
sisted above all, on the question Of
food. We will MAINTAIN. 1t is well un-
derstood. the blockade during the
terms Of the armistice. Nevertheless
as the situation in Germany and
Austria is desperate. we viii do evs
erything possible to feed them that
we can in fairness to ourselves. It
is the question OF transport which
dominates all these problems"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VICTORY SUMMARY
(By Associared Presg.) }

Defeated on the battlefield, de-
serted by their emperor and subject
ed 20 terms tantamount TO uneondi"
Sional surrender the German people
have made an appeal to President
Wilson. Conditions described as
fearful" prevail and DR.. w. S. SoIf,
the foreign secretary says in his Rp-
peal that millions face starvation If
the allies do not take steps to over
come the danger.
Mutinous sailors who are in con"
troll of most of the units of Ger
many's navy may, even at this late
date, risk battle against the allied
fieets rather than surrender their
vessels under tho terms of the ar
nistiee. Wireless messages 10 the
various units have been picked up,
calling upon the sailors TO "defend
the country against this unhsard Of
presumption"
The messages. directed that the
units assemble in Sassnitz harbor on
the east coast Of the island of Rue.
gen off the Prussian coast.
Holland is said to be preparing TO
intern William HohenzoIlern and his
son. the former crown prince az we'll
az other military officers who sought
refuge with them by crossing the
Dutch frontier. This action may
prevent the former emperor from
retuEninn TO Germany, should events
take q sudden turn and following
the example of Napoleon in 1916.
Allied warahips have entered this
DardaneIles and British naval forces
have occupied AIexandretta.
Everywhere In Germany the mo-
nsntun of the revolution which
swept the old regime out of power
A. L. EE- "a
Rhenish WesEphalian industrial re-
gion 10 in the hands Of the Reds,
while Potsdam and DoeberitZ have
surrendered 20 the forces which have
taken over control in Berlin.
There are evidences Of friction be-
tween the military authorizes and
the soldiers and WoFknena' council
In many towns in northern Germany,
the authority of the latter being
questioned. IL is reported that civil
organizations are being organized
where there 10 any danger Of con.
flict between parties.
sium, before the hour for the eessa-
tion of hostiIities. This city has a
sentimental interest to all British
subjects for IL was there that kitch-
ener's "eontemptibls army" had its
first real baptism Of fire in 1914.
The Americans closed the cam.
paign in France by capturing the
village Of Stenay.
THE FINAL BATTLE LINE
When the last shot was fired the
allied battle line from the Dutch
border 60 Switzerland WAS APP
proniately as follows:
The frontier of Holland north Of
SeIzaete 90 Ghent TO East of Aude-
narde TO Gramnacnt TO East of Mons
to east of Maubeuge and thence cast
Of the Franco Belgian border 20
north Of Rocroi. Thence the line
was along the Meuse 90 Mezieres
10 Sedan and across the river in the
region of Stenay. Then eoutheaBt-
ward south Of Montmedy and rorth-
east OF Verdun TO the Moselle near
Pagny, northeast of Pont-a- Nous
son. The line then paFaIleled the
Lorraine frontier 20 west Of Mar.
I<irch where ID entered AIsaco,
whence il ran southward TO Switz.
Zealand on q line about 20 miles
west of the Rhine.
France had been entirely cleared
Of the invaders except from the mar
row strip Of territory from the
Meuse to Alsace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
NOT YET;
TROOPS MUST Be
TO fight:
NO FRATERNlZING
Orders to American Troops
Insist On Vigilance
Being Maintained
(Rv Associated Press.l

With the American forces in
France, Monday Nov. 11.-Orders
announcing that the armistice be-
tween the allied powers and Ger
many had been signed and giving
directions as to the future conduct
of allied soldiers along the line
were sent to every corps this morn
ing. They were transmitted, to the
units in the front ranks. The
order follows
"1.-You are informed that hos
tilities will cease along the whole
front at IL o'clock a. m, Nov. II,
1918, Paris time
''2.-No allied troops will pass the
line reached by them at that hour
in date until further orders.
"3.-Division commanders will
sketch the location OF
their front line. This sketch will be
returned to headquarters by the
courier bearing these orders.
All communication with the
enemy both before and after the
termination of hostilities is abso-
ilftely forbidden. In case Of dis
obedience the severest measures will
be Immediately taken. Any officer
offending will be sent to head
quarters under guard.
"5.-Every emphasis will be laid
on the fact that the arrangement IS
as armistice only and not a peace.
"6.-There must not be the
slightest relaxation of vigilance,
Troops must be prepared at any
for further operations.
Especial steps will be taken
by all commanders to insure the
strictest discipline and that all
troops be held in readiness and fully
prepared for any eventuality.
"S.-Division and brigade COM
manders will personally communi-
cate these orders to all divisions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
Red Socialism Is
Ruling Germany

it is said. consists of Philipp Scheide-
mann. vice president of the reich
stag, Herr Landsburg, member of the
reichstag, and Herr Getiert, Social
list, Hugo Haase, Richard Barth. ed
itor of Vorwaerts. and wilhelm
Bittman. member OF the reichstag
Independents.
Big Newspapers Accept Situation
Amsterdam, Monday. Nov. 1.-The
new regime seems to have secured
ample support from the press. In
addition TO the Wolff Bureau the So
cialists are now represented by three
newspapers. the Vorwaerts, the Lo-
kal Anzeiger, formerly the emper-
or's favorte newspaper. and now re-
christened the Red Flag" and the
former semi official organ. the North
German Gazette. which has taken the
new title OF "The International"
Revolution Spreading
The revolutionary movement is
continually spreading. Koenigsberg,
Frankfort -on- Main and Strassburg
are now controlled by the Soviets.
Continued on Page G.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
Board
Prizes Up the Lid

Washington, Nov. 12.-The war
industries board today nearly COM
pleted revision OF the priorities list,
at least partially removing restric-
tions on non-war activities and re-
adjusting industries to the new sit-
uation arising from the end Of the
war.
Railroads and shippings, 1t is ex-
pected will be placed at the top of
the list and munitions at the bot
tom. The revised list will be- made
public probably tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
GUe More, Says
Chairman Gea91ey

The United War Work cam
patgn has made a good start
Having used the first day OF the
program for our celebration OF
the ending OF the war, we must
do fn three days what we planned
to do i'm four TO reach our quota
we must have q large number OF
sfxable gifts. FargO's quota fs
$4,000, butt as the largest city In
the state she should go over the
top and raise at least $4,000 for
her men i'm camps and overseas.
If your boy has not been called
or is still i'm camtOnment or camp
in this country, where he Will be
returned to you at an early date
give all the more for the boys
who are over there and cannot re-
turn SO soon, Remember, your boy
In service would be the first to
urge you to aid the other boys
Let us stay by and support
them until the last man is home.
HI. w. Gcarey,
Chairman War Work committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
UNITED STATES TURNS TODAY TO THE PROBLEMS OFPEACE
GERNANAlZVS7ER PLEADS TO UNITED STATES FOR MERCY;
EMPEROR CHARLES or AUSTRIA ABANDONS HIS THRONE
Socialist Government
Takes Charge at Vienna

none OF these reports have been
confirmed. On October 30 1t was
reported thaA he had fled from
Vienna, but this report was denied
by Berlin newspapers, which said
he was at the Austrian capital on
October 80, and that he had been
cdruiiaily received by the people
while going about the city.
Victor Adler who is reported dead,
has been a leader Of the AusPrian
Socialists for many years. He is
the father OF Friedrich Adler. who
shot and killed the Austrian premier
Stuergh in Vienna, Oct. 1916. The
son was released from prison when
the imperial authority in Vienna
was overthrown' late in October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
CONTINUED on page 40
NO MORE CONVOYs

Washington, Nov. IL. - Secretary
Daniels announced last night that he
does not regard the conveying of
shipping to European ports necessary
now that hostilities have ceased.
Secretary Daniels also announced
he had ordered work stopped on the
new naval explosive plant in Wiscon-
sin and that the projected 100000
naval nitrate plant at Indian Head
Md, would not be built.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
fRv Asgoclated Preen.l

London, Nov. 12-Emperor Charles
OF Austria has abdicated, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company quot
ing private advices from Vienna.
Victor Adler, leader OF the Aus
trian socialists and foreign secretary
in the German Austrian cabinet
formed at Vienna on Oct. 81, IS
dead, It is reported.
It Is reported that general
strike will be declared in Vienna
tomorrow.
The abdication OF Emperor
Charles has been rumored several
times in the past two weeks but
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
6. A. LAsSIEs OPEN DRIVE

New York Nov. 12.-Nearly 1000
Salvation Army lassies kneeling yes
terday on the steps Of the public IL
brary in a prayer of thanksgiving
for victory in the world war, opened
greater New York's drive for its
quota Of $170,000,000 to be raised in
the United War Work campaign this
week. Before night more than S8,-.
100000 in gifts and pledges had been
officially reported. ~~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
AUTO Making
To Continue
INV Associated press, !

Washington, Nov. 12-The manu-
facture of passenger automobiles aft
er Jan. /, the date flxed for a 100 per
cent curtailment, is likely to continue
because Of the sudden collapse of the
war and the consequent expected les
sening of the governments steel de-
mands. This intimation was given to-
day by the war industries board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
NEW CREDIT TO FRANCE,

rvasr, n s;to,1 Nv 20 T5o s,ovarr-
Wash!ng9!Lon' SoN: aT:-Lhe a.I:---tlhe gditII
assistance to the allies until their
needs are. over or peace is actually
signed, was emphasized last night by
a treasury announcement that a new
credit OF SS0,000,000 had been granted
to France. This brought the aggre-
gate loans by the United States to
that nation to $2,445,D00,O00 and the
total to all allies to $1,s12,976, ,666.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
ChicGg0n11S Pay
Toll TO Celebrate

Chicago, Nov. .12.-Four dead and
% injured is the toll of Chicago's
celebration of signing. of the arm
istice, given out today at police
headquarters. Nearly fifty arrests
we're made for discharging fire arms
within the city limits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
Camp Fremont
= LS.AbandOued

Washington, Nov. 12.-The war
department today countermanded
orders providing for an officers
training camp at Camp Fremont,
Calf, to accommodate 10000 stu
dents,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12
NEARLY MILLIoN WORKING.

Nby AlsuCIaLSU E'IBbH.J
New York, Nov 12.-Victory par
AIDES of 100000 New York boys and
girls were held in. various parts of
the United War Work campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-12

Copenhagen, Monday, Nov. H.
Germany's new provisional govern
ment will be all red. that is TO say,
the bourgeoise parties wills not be
represented in it. The Socialists def
niteIy refused TO permit the bour-
goise to enter the new government.
Reds Divide Offices
The plan is to give the Indepen-
dents Socialists the vice chancellor
ship and~two other secretarial posts.
There are indications. however. that
the independents viii demand more.
Comrades" SuppIants "Citizene"
It is significant that the multitude
Of proclamations issued are address,
ed to Comrades rather than to
citizens" and that references are
no longer made to "the peoples re-
public" but to "the Socialists repub-
lie"
Those In che Saddle
Amsterdam, Monday. Nov. IL
German Socialists and independent
Socialists have reached an agree
ment to form a Joint cabinet from
both parties, according to a Wolff
bureau announcement This cabinet,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-05

day evening. She took up her work as
teacher in the. high school wednes-
day.
The Red Cross met Thursday with
Is members present. Quite a lot Of
work was accomplished. They will
meet Tuesday and Thursday of next
week.
Leo Nicoles has gone to Cascade
where he will work in the lumber
camp.
Mrs. Frank Huber spent Friday in
Caldwell
w. M. Smith and family of South
Boise visited the j. S. Smith homo
Sunday.
Miss Myra Agee returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Twin
Falls.
Miss Nellie Gilmore is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Ina Scrivner has returned to
her school duties at Lewiston.
The Sunday schools at this place re-