davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Albert Honors Dawson
Belgian King Decorates Head
of American Red Cross

HAVRE, Nov. king Albert Of Bel
GUM has conferred upon Henry P.
Dawson, chairman of the War Coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross, the Or
der of Leopold, the highest Belgian
decoration. The decoration was given
Mr.. Dawson following a reception near
the front by the Belgian King and
Queen. In presenting the honor, King
Albert said that the Red Cross,
through the Belgian Relief Commits
sion, had stood behind the Belgian
army and people and that its services
had been a bulwark to the nation. He
added that all Belgians wished to pay
tribute to the American people and
the great relief agency of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Austrians Get Iruce T ems
In Field Under White Flaq
General Daz Delivers Conditions for Armstce Based on
President Wilson's Demands and Making impossible
Continuance of Warfare Under ADVANTAGE
Afforded by Cessation

ROME, Nov. 2.-The Allied terms to
austria in response to her application
for an armistice have been handed by
General Diaz, the Italian commander
IN chief, to Austrian officers who
entered the lines bearing a white flag.
Of1clal announcement to this effect
was made to-day.
The conditions of the armistice are
inspired by the principles of President
"llson-namely, to render it impos-
sible for the enemy to recommence the
war and to prevent him from proftins
by the armistice to withdraw from q
difficult military "eituation.
An official statement issued bv the
Italian government to-day concerning
the armistice says:
An officer Of the Austrian General
staff presented himself at the front
OF our lines bearing credentials and
asked to discuss an armistice.
General Diaz referred the question
TO Premier Orlando. now in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

who, in turn, informed the Inter
allied Conference, which discussed
and defined the conditions upon
which the arlnistice could be granted,
and charged General Diaz, in the
name Of the governments of the AL
lies and the United States, to COM
municate them to the Austrian 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 profting by an armistice to
withdraw from difficult military
situation. The condition OF the bat
tie along our front demonstrates the
great value of these terms.
AS it is probable the Austro- Hun
garian white flag bearers would wish
to confer upon the subject with their
chiefs, it is supposed that the re-
spouse may not be immediate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Secure Democracy,
Council Appeal to
Hungarian Workers


LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Hungarian
National Council, according to a Ger
man wireless message picked up by the
British Admiralty, has issued procla-
nation to the people of Hungary, say
ing:
People, The soldiers, workers and
citizens have taken over the power
and the council has met. Democracy
is sacred. In the name of a worlds
peace, return to work. Soldiers,
Return to your barracks!
BASEL. Nov. "A new Hungarian
ministry has been formed at Buda pest
Count Michael Karolyi, president OF
the Hungarian Independent party, is
Premier and Count Theodore Bath
yanyi is Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
.hd;cation Of Kaiser, Ital-
ian Armistice and Truce
Terms Expected
n;.armament Would
Suit German Leaders
Seizure of Guns From the
Troops Might Prevent For
midable Revolution
By Arthur S. Draper
,sneciot Cable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Ine)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The next twenty
.,~ bours are expected to bring news
...,e abdication Of the Kaiser, the con-
.,,.;on of an armistice with Austria,
w. Allies armistice terms for Ger
MANY and the cessation of hostilities
m the Italian front.
Out of the weller of rumors and re-
,or.s comes the feeling that the wal
iii, end in a tremendous revolution in
Central Europe Whether the more
,,o,;d German will follow the example
Of the Russian and Hungarian and re-
.o,t 10 bloodshed as means to an end
4 ;s impossible to forecast. The "Vos-
siehe Zeitung" admits that the Hohen-
xollerns days are numbered, and it is
,la;n that the Kaiser is finished. An
other significant fact is that the new
German government is permitting the
oress to publish accounts of revolu-
siopsry movement in the Dual Mon
s,cby, the "Berliner Tageblatt" predict
ing that Austria will be a republic
without the Hapsburgs within a few
days.
Even the "Vossiche Zeitung" tells of
an uprising in B.. dapest, where the mob
stormed the military prison and re-
leased the soldiers and civilians, the
former cheering the new republic.
srehduke Joseph's attempt to establish
military dictatorship proved an abb
ject failure.
The German Independent Socialists
have begun wholesale agitation for
the immediate abdication of the Kaiser
the dismissal Of Hindenburg and the
withdrawal of the Crown Prince and
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
May Be Fortunate
Perhaps the German government
will welcome armistice terms demand
ing the disarmament of the soldiers
and the occupation of Germany by
Allied soldiers. This would insure the
government against attacks by the
people themselves, who may very
easily become serious foes to the Ger
man leaders.
That Germany will lose no time in
accepting the Allies terms is now the
general opinion. Central Europe is
moving toward chaos rapidly. All the
IRON bands of discipline and organiza-
ton which held the enemy peoples to-
gesher through four long years of war
are breaking and disorder is increas.
ing. Europe is frightfu,ly short OF
food, and the sooner Germany sur
irehdes the sooner the world will be
able to tackle problem second only
10 the war itself.
The assassination of Count Tisza
former Hungarian Premier, removes
one Of the most striking personalities
among enemy statesmen. Back in
isl2' when president Of the cham
Der attack was made upon him by a
Deputy, Tisza introduced an arme d
guard for the chamber to maintain
erder' The fathers of Tisza and An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Grassy are political rivals. Young
i'sza became the bulwark Of the
Prussian alliance, and though An
Grassy is Germanophile by family ira
dition. he is hardly so reactionary.
Tisza was the leader Of the Hungarian
Federal Agrarian class. responsible as
much as any statesman for the WORLD
war. His sinister ultimatum to Ser
bia set the world afire. His speech
last June announcing the extension Of
dual alliance showed he had grown
even more, reactionary during the war.
Whereas Count Karolyi. now the
idol of the Hungarian populace, is
anxious to establish a republic, Tisza
remained loyal to Berlin to the last.
The soldiers hated Tsza because thev
believed he was responsible for their
present plight and because he caused
the embodiment of the Prussian Junk
ere and the Magyar feudal agrarians.
1t is the irony of fate that on the dav
on which Tisza was killed the Serbian
soldiers were practically on Hungarian
soil
Cautious Critics Succumb
Even the most cautious critics of
the British press now state frankly:
we are at the beginning Of the end"
lhey accept the last news of the de-
SPAR and decentralization of the enemy
as true, and their chief concern is
whether the statesmen will be able to
arrange terms which will cripple the
enemy for decades to come.
The British are greatly interested
though puzzled, over the issues in
volved in the American election. "The
Tlmes's" Washington correspondent ca
bles, "The people of Europe should
realize that the American conduct of
the war will In no way be slackened
if the Republicans break the Demo
cratic majority in Congress-" to which
THE Globe" replies: "We are in no
reed of warnings against the interpre-
tation Of Republican victory at the
Congressional election as setback to
the Allied cause" l.. Y. Maxse ex-
presses his keen appreciation of Roose-
velt's splendid, stirring declaration"
setting forth the Republican war pro-
gramme. There is no nonsense about
Roosevelt, and we only wish he was
III our War Cabinet or the British War
Minister'S. We understand neither
Roosevelt nor any other Republican is
In favor of treating the fourteen points
as the law of the Modes and the Per-
SLAMS, to be forced down the throats
OF the Americans and the Allies
whether they like them or not
This reflects the view of most Brit
ish Tories, who refuse to accept the
freedom of the seas stipulation unless
it is subject to different interpreta
ton from that ordinarily given. They
ask whether the United States is ready
to open the Monroe Doctrine and
whether America realizes that under
the league of nations the Monroe Doc
trim no longer stands.
In fairness, however, it is necessary
to report that the majority of British
favor some of the league of nations
schemes. The fear of being offensive
to the Americans has prevented the
British Tories from expressing treir
real view on many Of the fourteen
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

The Austrians now have the Allies
armistice conditions, as trans
mitted through General Diaz
from the Versailles conference.
The lnter-Allied Council at Yer
SALES yesterday continued it's
deliberations. 1t is understood
the naval terms of the armistice
will be drastic The Allies are re-
ported to be in harmony on the
points discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Kaiser Karl Seeks
To Solue Crisis
Through Archduke

BERNIE, Nov 1.-Emperor Charles
has appointed Archduke Joseph as his
representative to approach political
chiefs to examine the possibilities as
to solving the political crisis in Aus
tria- Hungary, according to Vienna
dipatches received here.
The Austrian government will issue
temporary banknotes in denominations
of 20 and 100 crowns to counteract the
currency famine which has followed
the general panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

VLAD1VoSTOK, Nov l BY The AS
soclated Press) 1.-THE American expe
dictionary force in Siberia to-day
opened an officers training school here
under the command of Major Sidney
c. Graves, son of General William s
Graves, commander of the American
forces in Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com

Count Julius Andrassy was appointed
Austro-HungariSn Foreign Minister in
succession to Baron Burian. As For
eIgn Minister he addressed to the
Washington government a note on Oc-
tober % asking President Wilson to
begin overtures on the subject of
peace in behalf of the Austro- Hun
garian government without awaiting
the result of other negotiations" The
following day Count Andrassy ad-
dressed note" to Secretary of State
Lansing requesting the Secretarys in
tervention with President Wilson for
an immediate armistice on all fronts
and for the commencement of peace
negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
German Papers
Admit Surrender
Is Inevitable

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbpne)
WASHINGTON, Nov. g German
public opinion appears to save been
overcome by the most recent military
and political developments, states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

IIUIl,
The royal house of Bavaria is de-
scended from the ancient counts of
Wittelstach, who fourished in the
twelfth century. Duke Macmillan of
Bavaria was elevated to tAe rank Of
elector of the holy Roman Empire dur
ing the Thirty Years Wark Elector
Macmillan Joseph was raised to the
rank og King by Napoleon Bonaparte
in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

! to prevent the warships from falling
into the hands Of the Italians
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

Hobart E. Doll enlisted in the navy
June 7th and left for Great Lakes,
Ill. We are proud of what Hobart
has done since he offered his servic-
es to Uncle Sam. Instead of going
right off to sea with his company he
was promoted to the Armed Guards
and has been in the school of gun
merry at Great Lakes until now. Al
though the youngest boy in his COM
pany, he has charge of one of the
gun crews. He leaves Great Lakes
Monday, July 20 for New York whence
he will likely go on a transport. He
was given a three days leave in which
to bid farewell to the home folks.
Several relatives were gathered at
the Henry Doll home to give him a
good send-off. Those present were,
Ohio Doll, wife and family from
~Dodgeyille; DR.. Frank R. Doll, wife
and daughter from Chicago; Frank
and VIM. Elwell from Beetown and
Frederick Doll from Lancaster. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

employed in the wardrobe depart
ment. But first, last and always they
are of the circus. No matter how i'm
portant or insignificant a part they
play in the stupendous production,
they round out their days and the
nights with the circus. It is their
means Of livelihood and the scene of
their social diversions, nine months
in the year.
The circus woman is about the bus
lest woman of her sex, but
prOstration knows her not. Her pro-
fession keeps her in the open and
forces her to lead a regular, abstem-
ious life. Nerves and dissipation
NEAR danger and death to the per-
former, man or woman, and the cir
Gus women are singularly long-lived.
Miss Marie Lorth, the famous Eng
1ish Equestrienne, who performs
fearless feats on horseback IA Sparks
circus at each performance is impress
sive evidence that acts by the gentler
sex are the real features of the big
show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Woman Rules the Circus.

Woman has come into her own with
the circus. She rules supreme under
the big white canvas pavilions of the
Sparks circus, which will exhibit at
Lancaster Monday, August II. Where
skill, strength, courage and nerve
are the prime qualifications, the wo-
man of the world of sawdust and
spangles is proving this season that
her brother can learn something by
watching her.
In almost every varied number,
below and aloft, on the Sparks circus
program, the gentler sex predomin-
ates. There are n hundred women
in all with the Sparks circus. They
are Of all ages, all nationalities, all
varieties of endeavor. Many of them
are well-known performers whose
names you find on the program in
big black or red letters. Others you
will meet in the dressing oOm and
many more you will not see at all,
because they are the needle-Women
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
x = i i x = = =
STEALING BASES.

y y
Good whiskey is so right scarce ov-
er in England that they charge a shil-
ling a smell. Rather, doncherknow,
on the scarce order over here-our
world
If you can't work or fight for heav-
ems sake swat the flies!
Where is the old-fashioned man
who bought 5000, 000,2 0 worth of
Liberty Bonds when he might have
bought a thousand and brags about
how patriotic he is?
If you go to Chicago now don't ex-
pect to buy any Ticker to bring home.
They now serve it only over the bar.
Whoin'ell is the young speed man
lac who drives over the country roads
like a cyclone and declines to give the
meek family man half the highway?
+ 4 y
Is Tsar Tnicholas Tdead? And how
are his nibs, Won Hindenberg these
fine sumner days? In ell we 'ope /!
And we might add-with his bloomin'
back broke.
How soon may we see the old
fashioned farmer who brags about his
enormous oats yield? Bigger than
any of his neighbors or the county for
that matter.
Germany's lying story about how
'the war was forced on her" can be
said in good truth these fine days.
The war is being forced on her all
right and will be from now on.
These are the times when blue
blood turns to hot blood in the har-
vest field and the worker is prone to
have vertigo attacks.
Do you know anyone who wants
to buy q perfectly good newspaper
with a large and 1ourishing circula-
ton of more than a couple of thous-
and loyal and one hundred per cent
American subscribers and a few OF
the other kind. The conductor OF
this column wishes to enlist and be
a buck private at $50 per month and
a chance at the kaiser and his min
ions. Step forward lively; no Rune
leys need apply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

and Frank Cooley were down and put
in her barn wall last week.
Rob Reynolds had his barn rails
ing last week. Got it pretty well done.
Ed. Mclean and wife and daughters
spent Sunday at Mrs Minnie Cooley's.
Frank Mclean nd wife went to
Glenn Park, Sunday.
Clarence Cooley and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Cooley.
Myrtle Barr is spending this week
with her sister, Ms. Chas. Addison.
Charley Jeide is getting ready to
start ~threshing next week.
Frank Smith built a chimney for
Hal Smith Monday and finished Mrs.
Cooley's barn wall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Local News


w. E. Ready is now at Bozeman,
Mont, in the government %agricultur-
al service.
Arthur Stivarius went to Fenni-
more Thursday, where he will assist
in the harvest.
Adolph Lorenz arrived Friday for
a five day visit. Adolph is still To-
Gated at Sparta.
Floyd Tannehill and Carl Johnson
went to Boscobel, Sunday, driving
home in the evening.
John Pink went to Fennimore, yes
terday, for a short visit at the home
of his brother, George.
Messrs. Pugh, Simpson, Orion and
Starr motored to Madison, Monday,
to see Ringling's circus.
Mrs. Thos. Blewitt went to Fen
nimore, first of the week, in the in
terest of the Diebold Safe Co.
Edgar Croft went to Chicago, Mon
day, with two cars of cattle shipped
by the firm of Croft & Stephens.
L. F. GRADER, the university agri-
cultural expert, was in the city, Mon
day, comforting with county agent
Weld.
Miss Mae Hannum of Kewaunee,
Ill, returned Friday following an ex-
tended visit with her father, Warren
Hannum, Sr.
Mrs. Fred Diesel went to Madison
the latter part of last week, for a Wis
it at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Bruce Rowland.
Mrs. John Lord and Mrs. John Barr
of Bloomington, passed through here
q met Of tho woaIx nnrOY14o - Eoorso~--
for a brief visit.
DR.. Doolittle removed hypertro-
phied throat tissue from Miss Hamer
of Bloomington and Geo. Kiley OF
this city, last Friday.
The social at Andrew Zenz's last
Thursday cleared about $50. The
money goes to the Sinsinawa fund fol-
War Savings stamps.
Mrs. F. u. Kramer returned to he1
home in Madison, yesterday morning
after a visit at the Henry Kramer
home and with other relatives.
DR.. j. G. Doolittle leaves tomorrow
for New York where he will attend
the American Surgical Congress. He
will be absent about ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and
their daughter, Mrs. Meta Morgan Of
Wheaton, ILL.,, visited the latter par
of last week with friends al Liberty
Robert w. Morse and family Of
Stevens Point, metored here las
Tuesday for a weeks visit. Lowrey
Morse of Chicago, accompanied them
H. r. King went to his son VANS
farm east of Kings Ford, Monday
Ivan is beginning to cut his oats anC
wheat and his father went out to hell
him.
Carl Calvin, son of Theo. Calvin
has left Minnesota and is now located
at Atlanta, Ca, with the M. A. Han.
ma company. He has a fine position
as manager of a mining concern.
Miss Mabel Furgeson returned tt
her home in Milwaukee the latter
part of the week after a pleasant Wis.
it at the home of her uncle, E. l.
Mccoy, in this city.
Mrs. VIM. Gates Of Cassville, passed
through here Monday, enroute tC
Madison for a visit at the home Of
her son, Clarence. She will also Wis
it other relatives in Madison.
Mrs. P. T. Stevens returned to hel
home in Montfort, Monday, after g
few days visit here at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. F. J.. Granville, anC
with her son, l.. H. Stevens, and fam
lily.
M. E. picnic Tuesday, August 9Th
at Schreiner Park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

For many years the worlds dairy
interests have paid homage to two
men who did more than all others
toward the development of dairy
ing on the farm-Dr. Carl Gustav
Patrik De Laval, inventor OF the
centrifugal cream separator, and
DR.. S. M. Babcock, who discovered
the Babcock Test. Now a third IL
lustrious name has been added
that of DR.. E. v. McCollum, pro-
lessor OF biological chemistry in
the John Hopkins University,
School of Hygiene and Public
Health, who has proved beyond
dispute that there is some unknown
substance contained in butter-fat
which is absolutely necessary in
the human diet if the race is to
survive and progress.
DR.. De Laval's invention revolu-
tionized farm dairying, in that it
enabled the COW owner to do away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
CORRESPONDENTS PLEASE!

You will confer a favor by writing
items with soft lead pencil or pen.
When written with hard lead pencil
copy is hard to read and in order to
set all names, etc., correctly, copy
must be plain as possible. And write
on but one side of the paper. Thank
you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Farmers Telephone Company
Subscribers Attention

There will be a toll charge placed on the Lancaster and
Plattevile clear line as ordered by the Railroad Tariff Com
mission of Wisconsin. Beginning August 1st, 1918, ac-
cording to the following order from the Railroad Commits
sion:
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED That the applicant, The
Farmers Telephone Company of Beetown, and the Platte
vile, Rewey and Ellenboro Telephone Company, be and the
same hereby are authorized to collect a charge of 10 cents
for each three minute message, and 5 cents for each two
additional minutes on all messages passing over the metal
lie toll line, between their respective exchanges at Lancas-
ter and PlatteviIle.
Respectfully,
farmers Telephone Company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
GRANT.

Harvesting and hay making are
nearly done. Grain down in some
places.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley's boys and Art
and George McBerney, Harry Knapp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

FOR SALE-On account Of leaving
the city | offer for quick sale my
residence property, 6 blocks west of
p~ostoffice, consisting of 8-room house
and about 2 lots of ground. House
furnace heated. John Drinkwater,
Lancaster, Wis. 23tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

with the slow, wasteful, inconven-
lent methods of milk separation,
and to ecove quickly, easily and
economically ALL the butter-fat
from milk.
DR.. Babcock's discovery was of
equal Importance, inasmuch as it
not only established a new stand
ard for appraising the market val
ue Of milk but supplied the means
of guaging the worth of the indi-
vidual breed and the individual
COW as a producer.
DR.. McCollum's discovery, COM
ing at a time when the dairy in
dustry was facing a crisis. has
dealt butter substitutes a crushing
blow and at the same time laid
bare the folly of a decreased con-
sumption of milk. His writings
and lectures have won for him the
appellation of "the saviour of the
dairy industry"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

Mrs. G. M. DuHamel arrived home
Thursday, from a visit with relatives
at Rockford, Ill.