davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Terms
Of armistice under which the land
and sea forces of what once was the
Austro-Hungarian empire have laid
down their arms, were announced
today simultaneously in Washington
and the allied capitals. They accomA
plish complete surrender and open
Austrian and Hungarian territory
for American and allied operations
against Germany
From this drastic document, it
may be stated, may be CLEANED an
accurate outline of the conditions
nearing completion in the supreme
war council at Versailles under which
Germany may have a cessation OF
hostilities.
The terms, under which the de-
bacle on the Italian front ended to-
day at p. m. g a. m. eastern
United States time) include COM
plete rehabilitation of Austrian
forces, surrender of one-half of all
artillery and military equipment;
occupation by American and allied
forces of such strategic places as
may later be selected; use of Aus
trian railroads for opera / ons
against Germany; evacuation OF all
invaded territory, leaving behind all
equipment and supplies, including
coal; surrender of a portion of the
Austrian surface and submarine
fleets and disarmament of others
under American and allied control;
surrender of all German submarines
i'm Austrian waters and repatriation
of allied and American prisoners
without reciprocity.
Evacuation of Austrian territory
roughly responds to the boundary
lines claimed by Italy under the
Italia Irredentia, or treaty of Lon
don program. The right of occupa-
ton by allied forces is reserved, To-
cal authorities to maintain order un-
der allied supervision.
The terms of the armistice are to
be carried out under the direction
of Marshal Foch, who will designate
material to be turned over and SUI
pervise the movement of Austro-
Hungarian forces to the rear. All
German troops in Austro-Hungary,
italy or the Balkans must be out or
informed within Is days. Destruc-
ton of any property by retreating
forces is specifically forbidden.
Ships to be surrendered include
Is modern Austrian submarines;
battleships, light cruisers, de-
stroyers, II torpedo boats, 1 mine
layer and Danube monitors, to be
designated by the allies. Other war
craft are to be concentrated and dis
armed under allied direction. Free
navigation of all Austrian waters by
both the war and commercial fleets
of the allies is provided for.
The Danube route is to be kept
open by the occupation or disman-
tlin5 of fortresses to be selected by.
the allied commander. The existing
blockade OF allies against Austria re-
mains unchanged, Austrian ships be-
(Continued on Page 3, Column p,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
ARINISTICE TERMS To
De CARRIED OUT BY
DIRECTION OF FOCH
ReiChstag Groups Consider
Fate of HohenzolIern Dynas-
y-CharIes to Abdicate,
Fighting at End in, Italy T
Terms Which Put
Austria Out Of War

WASHINGTON, Nov. Aus
trian surrender terms include:
Cessation of hostilities.
disqualification of her army.
Delivery to allies OF half of the
enemy artillery and equipment.
Evacuation of all invaded ter
ritories.
Use by allies of road, rail and
waterways in Austria-Hungary.
Immediate return of all allied
prisoners. I'd
Surrender of stipulated num-
bers of submarines and other yes
sells.
Allied supervision Of the bal
ance of her fleet.
Opening Of Adriatic and Dan
ube to allies.
Allied occupation of Danube
forts and Pola naval base.
Concentration of aircraft at
designated points.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
text of the armistice terms
Military clauses:
OnnN The i'm ,,,aIi.+a M


L Military clauses:
"One-The immediate ces-
sation of hostilities by land, sea
and air.
"Two-Total rehabilitation of
the Austro-Hungarian army and i'm
mediate withdrawal of all AustrO-
hungarian forces operating on the
front from the North sea to Switz-
Griand.
within Austro- Hungarian terri
tory, limited as in clause three be-
low, there shall only be maintained
as an organized military force CD
reduced to pre-war electives. (Ef-
fectiveness?J
Half the divisional, corps and
army artillery and equipment shall
be collected at points to be indi-
Gated by the allies and United
States of America for delivery to
them. beginning with all such ma
terial as exists in the territories
to be evacuated by the Austro-Hun-
garian forces
"Three-Evacuation of all terri
tories invaded by AuStro-Hungary
since the beginning of war. With
drawal within such periods as shall
be determined by the Communicating
chief of the allied forces on each
front of the Austro-Hungarian
armies behind line fixed as fol-
lows: From Pic Umbrail to the
north of the Stelvio it will follow
the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to
the sources of the Adige and the
Eisach, passing thence by Mounts
ReSchen and Bremen and the
heights of Oetz and Zoaller; the
line thence turns south, crossing
Mount -Toblach and meeting the
present frontier Carnic Alps. 1t
follows this frontier UP to Mount
Jarvis and after Mount Jarvis the
watershed of the Jnlian Alps by the
col OF Predil, Mount Mangart, the
Tricorno (Terglou) and the water
shed of the Coils di Podberdo, Pod
laniscam and Idria. From this point
the line turns southeast towards
the Schneeberg, excludes the Whole
basin of the Save and its trfbuta-
ries. From Schneeberg it goes down
towards the coast in such way as
to Include Castau, Mattuglia and
Nolosca in the evacuated territories.
cit will also follow the admins
trative limits of the present prov
inces of Dalmatia, including to the
north Lisarica and Trivania and, to
the south, territory limited by a
line from the (Semigrand?) of Cape
Planca to the SUBMITS of the water
shed eastwards, so as to include in
the evacuated area all the valleys
and water course flowing toward
Sebenico, such as the Cicola. Kerka,
Butisnica and their tributaries. 1t
will also include all the islands in
the north and west of Dalmatta
from Premuda, Selve, Ulbo, Scherda,
north up to Meleda in the south. en-
bracing Santandrea, Bust, Lisa,
Lesina, Tercola, CurZola, CaseZa ano
Iagosta, as well as the neighboring
rocks and islets and passages, only
excepting the islands of Great and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Hoover Personally RevOkeS
license of R. G, Lund\

An order signed personally by Herbert
Hoover, federal food administrator, re-
voking the license of II. G.. Lundy,
prominent food dealer of Augusta, Ca,
and instTuCting him to discontinue bust
ness Immediately, was received Monday
morning by Major ID. +. McClatchey, eX-
ecutive secretary of the state admins
tration.
This drastic action follows an investi-
cation through which the firm of K. g.
Lundy q Co. was charged with selling,
holding and dealing wrongfully in ne
cessities. The order further serves no
tice to all firms or individuals that they
are forbidden TO transact business with
the Augusta concern.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 3lo
Fourth Street. Milwaukee, Wis, recent
~ gave out the following statement: L
had suffered with Fits Epilepsy for
over il years. Doctors and medicine
did me no good. II seemed that l was
beyond all hope of relief, when at last
secured a preparation that cured me
sound and well. over eight years have
passed and the attacks have not re-
turned. / wish everyone who suffers
from this terrible disease would write
r. p. y. LEPSO. l42 Island Avenue,
Milwaukee, and ask for a bottle of the
same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send ii postpaid. free to anyone who
writes him."-(AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from stom-
ach trouble really have n tapeworm and
which has proven to be remarkably cf
fective in expelling tapeworm and Civ
ing quick relief in all forms of stom-
ach trouble is being sent on free trial
by the Schoenherr Co, Dept. So. Mil
waukee, Wis They guarantee it to re-
move, in less than one hour any tape
worm with it's head-no pain, no diet
ing, no danger; also to relieve any form
of stomach trouble or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial offer.
Write them today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
CONSTANTINOPLE
NOW IS IN HANDS
FALLIED FORCES

PARIS, Nov. Allied forces are re-
,CfJed to have arrived in Constantine
&c and to have landed on the Princes
lcl~EdS. according to an Athens dis
~ tch to the Petit Journal, dated Sun
G2,-. The newspaper says that while
there is no confirmation of the reports,
its realization apparently is only ques-
ton of hours in any event.
The Princes islands are situated in
the Sea of MarmOra, near the coast of
Asia-AlinOr, ten to fifteen miles south
east of Constantinople. They are nine
i'm number.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
GERMAN DEFENsESON
WEST FRONT APPEAR
ABOUT TO COLLAPSE
British Advance in New Drive
South OF Scheldt = Client
Taken = AuStrianS Pressed
Hard on Entire Front

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-(Summsry of
European Cables to the Associated
Press. l-Smsshing blows are being
dealt the Germans on the western
front and the collapse of the present
enemy defense positions appears close
at hand
In the italian theater hostilities were
to end today az p. m.-9 o'clock Mon
day morning in the eastern United
States-but up to that hour the italian
and allied forces continued TO press the
Austrians on the entire front. the ad-
vices indicated.
on the northern end Of the front in
France, Field Marshal Haig on Mon
day morning launched a new attack
south OF the Scheldt in the region OF
VaIencienEes. The operation began
successfully on a wide front and this
vital sector OF the German positions
is in great peril.
The French army maintains its pres
sure. but fighting activity is less than
on Sunday and last week German
artillery has been active along the
Aisne front. probably protecting an enc
my retirement. which is inevitable in
view of the allied success north and
east
General Pershing's armies are press
ing forward east and west of the Meuse
and the Germans apparently are not yet
prepared to make a stand. Stenay and
the gap in which it lies is being encir-
rled and its fall would appear to be
near.
In the center of the sector west of
the Meuse the American first army has
driven forward TO Sonmauthe, Is miles
south of Sedan. the most important
German railway center between Me-
zieres and Metz
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
HUNGARY TOVOTE
WHETHER REPUBLIC
IS TO BE CREATED

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The population of
Hungary 4 month hence Will take
p;Iblic vote 10 deciCe on the question
Of A monarchy or a. republic, according
TO an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today. IN the ballOtia|, the
women will have the same electOrSl
rights as the men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
Some of the Candidates
Are Now Overseas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Some can
didates. up for election tomorrow, won't
know the outcome of their campaigns
for some time because they're over
seas.
And of these. some won't come back
until they are ready to take office. if
elected
A letter from Henry Allen, Republi-
can candidate for governor of Kansas,
sent to friends, from France where he
has been working for the Y. NJ. c. A,
for many months says:
Il won't be back until my Inaugural
z ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
FOOD BLOCKADE AGAINST
GERMANY BY HUNGARIANS

GENEVA, Nov. 4.-The HUngarians
have declared a food blockade against
Germany. in an effort to hasten peace,
IL was reported in dispatches received
here today.
All railway and boat traffic to err
many has been stopped. The Berlin
national Tidente says the blockade holds
up 20, 900 tons of foOdstuffs. large guam
titles of petrol and prevents the return
OF two German divisions.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
German soldiers and sailors, passing
through Laibach, have been disarmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
GA Hair Banished

kolor-Bak I-Sltively guaranteed to restore your
gray hair to its original color. Not a dye or
strain Cures dandruff in Applicant stops
falling hair Harmless, colorless, stainless. Pay
nothing if il fails. Write Kolor- Bak Products
Co GS West Washington St. Dept. 1166, Chi
cago, for free book and positive proof.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05

ZURICH. Nov. 4--~Berlin has pro-
tested the Hungarian stoppage OF pro-
visions and locomotives from the Tx
raine and has threatened reprisals 10
assure the transport Of two German
corps from the Balkans which now prob
ably will be dissrmed, according to ad-
vices received here rOday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
REPORT POLISH
AND RUTHENIAN
TROOPS FIGHTING

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.-Warsaw
uev-SDauerS say that hostilities nave
broken out between Polish and Ruthen-
ian J.z-aiuina troops The latter, sup
ported by German and Austrian regi-
meuts. captured Lemberg, in Galicia,
on November l.
Pr=emyal is in the hands of the Ru-
theuians.
An Austrian army, commanded by
General Haus. in whose ranks Is Arch
duke William. is reported 20 be advanc-
ing on RowarJiska and ZamOst.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
ITALIAN ARMY TO CEASE
FIGHTING AT z O'CLOCK

LONDON. Nov 4.-The Italian army
will continue its operations against the
Austro-HungarianS until O'Clock on
the afternoon of November :. when hos
tilities will cease i'm agreement with
the srmistice, an Italian semi-Ofhcial
statement relieved here says.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
START NEW ATTACK
SOUTH OF SCHELDT RIVER

LONDON, Nov. AT dawn this
morning British troops south of the
Scheldt river attacked on a wide front,
according TO A report received from Field
Marshal Haig today. The report says
that the attack has been launched salts
IactoTily.
The text of the statement reads:
at dawn this morning we attacked
on a wide front south o fthe Scheldt.
The attack. is reported to have been
launched satisfactorily"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
IN NEW DRIVE
REACH THE AUNELLE RIVER

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The British in to-
DAYS drive between Valenciennes and
Guise "a front of IS miles have reach
ed the ACuelIe river 30 miles from
MOnsl. according to battle front dis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05
GHENT CAPTURED SUNDAY,
DAILY NEWS ANNOUNCES

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Ghent was cap
tured Sunday morning. the Daily News
announced today.
The news was received in a dispatch
from Rotterdam.
ITALIANS LAND AT ZARA,
IMPORTANT DALMATIAN PORT
WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Italiau
troops have landed at cara, an impor-
(Continusd on Page 3, Column ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-05


ber
us
al
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

John Allen has been robbed. The
photographer took his photo.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
KRAMER AND BOB
SMITH GIVE GOOD SHOW
CC-Y Is Crowded, Outdoor Thea
ter Being Filled by Throng
to See Boxers.

Oh, boy! It was some night"
Thursday night for the boys Of the
154th Depot Brigade. They came from
all over camp to the Outdoor Theater.
near the Y. NJ. c. A. &C building to see
one Of the snappiest boxing shows yet
staged since Tommy Gibbons arrived.
Tommy was very much on the job act
ing as referee and kept things moving
at a 18th Division pace. He is GER
tainly keeping the boys interested in
the boxing game, and with Lieut.. III.
c. Kramer, camp athletic officer, Is
very much on the job every minute.
The show brought out some great
mitt exchanging and the audience was
kept on edge throughout The pro-
gram included eight bouts, which.
with the fine musical program by the
Depot Brigade Band, Sergt. Moser.
leader, made UP a program Of excep-
tional merit and a fitting one to close
the camps gala Fourth of July.
Bout one" brought Kid Hoffman,
34th Company, and Battling Indies.
44th Company. together. and work as
hard as they did the best they could
do was to finish with fifty-fifty de-
cision: The go was merry one and
kept the audience at attention. Kid
Ernest, 42d Company, and Young
Parker. 42d Company, donned the
gloves for the second go, the three
rounds Of glove swapping resulting in
a decision for Kid Ernest. One of
Baltimore's boys. Kidd Lapp, 34th
Company appeared, amid long ap-
plause, to exchange taps with Battling
Galligan. seth Company, and he was
awarded the contest at the end OF the
second round.
SSt-to No. went only as far as
round one, Battling Briskman, saith
Company. getting the better of KID
Shipley, s4th Company. Hats or to
Kid Tony. the Base Hospital favOrite,
who. in the Attn bout. went on
against Young Lixxio, 36th Company,
and. despite his opponents heavier
weight, won out. A Philadelphia boy,
Battling Lishman, 41st Company.
stepped to view for the sixth argu-
Company. After three rounds Of fine
work they had to be contented with q
draw decision. These boys put up q
fine display of their wares and the de-
cision met with approval.
Two 35th Company boys, Kid Win
tiers and Young Hawkins. furnished a
short but snappy biz Of entertainment.
Winters took away the honors. The
final and about the cleverest show OF
scientific boxing closed the program,
when Tommy Fitzgerald. 36th Com
pany, stepped ON the stage against Kid
Gawig. AID Company. They stepped
around at a lively pace for three
rounds. Fitzgerald winning the bout.
~" Athletic Director Robert Smith
assisted in putting on the fine pro-
gram.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

James Galloway, says he Is going to
consult his attorney regarding the
law relative to the manufacture OF
apple cider. He has located tree
that gives Just the right kind Of APP
pie to go into a cider press. Too bad
he is doomed to disappointment
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
Personals.

Lieut. H. G. Kramer. camp athletic
officer. has been transferred to the new
ly formed S0sth Infantry (colored) and
win announce shortly his plan for sum-
mer sports.
BriE. Gen. Ohio b. Rasenbaum, former
colonel Of the a1skh Infantry. Is now
wearing Ms silver star insignia Of hi@
Te91 rn4saa hfn &zegnelon having been
ca '.llea s. fko N6eeke yesterday.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
Brother a Soldier.

Brother Benedict Company M. s15th
Inantry, used to be a member of the
Xaverian Order of Brothers. who are
teachers. He had taken only por-
ton of his vows when drafted into
the Army.
He is enthusiastic about his work
here and is said to be a good soldier
and popular among the boys OF his
company.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

A letter from home tells me that
young friend is about to marry man
who is in class in the draft. 1t
seems a pity that women can't see the
results Of a union with a man so
classified. A person must be pretty
much under normal to go into thae
class.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

without q doubt, the mail man 10
the most popular party in camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
McBride's Friend a Poet.

When Cook Mcbride. supply. 311th
r. A., used to shovel coal for his
miner" Joe Fisher of Beaver Brook.
Pa, several years ago. he little
thought that this same rough exca-
vator of the precious substance which
keeps men warm would some day
idealize and memorialize the work OF
himself and fellow workers in the
mines.
The following lines on the miners
part in the war were indited by Macs
friend, Fisher:
''The Dungeon"
(By JOe~Fisher Of Beaver Brook, Pal
I'd rather be struck with q cannon ball
Or rammed with a sword through the heart.
I'd rather 60 down with ship at sea
Than to play miners part.
I'd rather be caught in Zeppelin raid.
Than to meet my doom in roller cOgs
Or an elevator line.
I'd rather be there meath the smoky skies.
Mid roaring shot and she'll,
Than to be down there where the miner tons
In q dungeon termed as HELL.
I'd rather be driving an airplane
Or manning q submarine,
Than drilling holes in two-foot vein
With q miners coal machine.
There's little thought of the mining Lad
And the ones who help prepare
The glossy earth that has sent our ships
With q million Troops out there.
So don't forget those dear old lads
when you kneel in silent prayer.
For there's q battle raging
Over here well Ne there.
And when everything IL over.
Though to some 1t may seem queer.
II viii take the heroes under ground
10 bring or beys back here.
Ne Il there's any GlnekeKn
VIVA wD9AA x@AK the foe g. &nce,
Isaa 80 mssMNrsn NfEk ara NnnHe1s
Hes ne MAa Nil t1ke x19x pNt9.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
COLUMN RIGHT
BY ROBERT ID. GOODWIN.

Fifth Company, 154th Depot Brigade.
Quite a number Of the boys are
about to go on the sick list They are
suffering from a compound financial
fracture.
"Where are you going?" asked Jack
Cavett Of Herman Bowers.
"Y." replied Bowers.
II said, where are you going?" Jack
repeated.
"Y" came again. and, but keep this
up for half an hour and you have the
substance of a very unusual CONVEX
sati0n.
Corporal William d. Finley Is wear
ing an extra stripe and broad smile.
His proper handle now is sergeant.
Other promotions from private TO
corporal are: Arthur v. Palmer, Ar
thur w. McGary, John ID. Oates ana
William H. Thames.
Private c. C. Cartwright is now act
ing mess sergeant at division head
quarters officers mess. Cartwright
has been employed as steward Dy
some Of the largest hotels in the
country.
Sergt. Joe Riley recently noticed
that one Of the new arrivals had not
bathed himself any further than his
collar line and he called him aside ana
told him to take shower bath. A
the same symptoms Of the rockies
divorce from soap and water ana
again called him:
didn't / tell you to take a shower
bath?' asked Riley.
Yes" replied the rookie. "but you
IL hn1 vnSk R0in Oh val
some cloudy this morning"
A dusky rookie from the south was
asked what he thought of the camps.
We'll, Boss. I'll tell you all. / cant
jest swaller that air talk bout shootin'
and 'sassinatin' us new fellers."
To those who attended the boxing
bouts Thursday night was exposed
new condition. 1t is very seldom that
ring sailed and peppered with young
girls and women. They seemed to eE.
Joy the sport as much as the men.
A letter from home tells me that
young friend is about to marry man
who is in class in the draft 1t
seems a pity that women can't see the
results of q union with a man SO
classified. person must be pretty
much under normal to go into thae
class.
James Galloway. says he is going to
consult his attorney regarding tine
law relative to the manufacture or
apple cider. He has located tree
that gives just the right kind OF ap..
pie to go into q cider press Too ba0
he is doomed to disappointment.
John Allen has been robbed. The
photographer took his photo.
without q doubt, the mail man 10
the most popular party in camp.
Our idea of tough luck-TO have to
stand guard duty the day your best
girl visits you.
"Are you a draftee" Leo Jarvis
asked joseph Friedman.
mo, sir, I'M Jew," replied Fried
man.
Here's a paradox. Herman Bowers
of Baltimore is q diamond cutter Dy
occupation. Charles Bowers of Phila-
delphia is O saw filer.
Andrew Fayko and Charles Mohr are
cultivating toothbrushes on their upper
lips.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14
Teamwork.

It amt the guns and armament.
Nor funds that they can pay;
But close cooperation
That makes them win the day
It ain't thel individual.
Nor the9mfmY as WhQkes
But the hvorlM3&Ins
Xeam~ rk ~ ewsxx n2e0uziN EENi.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

Our idea of tough luck-To have to
stand guard duty the day your best
girl visits you.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-14

startled and made many exclamations
of horror, but she stuck 1t out and
won an engagement.
She had heard nothing Of German
atrocities until the Lusitania affair.
when the people laughed and praised
the work of the navy. She said that
was enough for her, and went to Nor
way just a short while before the
United States declared war. She has
q brother in the Army.