davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

6oe1Dass can now
GooeGUchiao HE she power
~ Deevioes o4set which
= successfully by the allied
- wsnsrsvs, nsss.
ntitish and French official
e1mf flight Withdrawals
ofifhs city al Amiens, but on
q the battle front the en-
<soops have succeeded 10 re-
Cernaa ATTACKS
y calmly watching m the
ssssls Of tins latest form Of
~ every scrap Of news about
~ eagerly.
liffieulfies and those Of the
\ sfe fairly obvious says the Stan
We arc suffering from q very
~ Wow dealt to General Coughs
N Enemy on his side finds that
oo1kusf created through that local
49, 5 10 narrow fof his purpose.
~ many people. no doubt expe-
~ : certain disappointment that no
~ eoaetion On the part Of the allies
DRod ths exhaustion Of the German
M II skouid be remembered that the
~ 10 only In its earliest stages and
would please the enemy COM
I'M better than q premature en-
ovheat Of the reserves"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
yeddo on
broadway

Saturday, as you drive down Broad
way, a new Yeddo station will greet
you.
On Broadway at 10th street, M. B.
Schofield Company have just COM
pleted a modern gasoline and service
depot-done in concrete and stucco
built to stay, the Schofield way"
Won't you stop by and favor us with
your personal inspection of the place?
We really built it to serve you-and
we want you to feel that it is partly
your property. And while it is u
primary object to sell you Yeddo gas
oline and White Star Motor Oil sooner
or later, you're specially invited
around today just to look the place
overland maybe have your tires test
ed and your radiator filled, for want
of a better excuse!
A brand new shop and a convenient
location have a certain attraction, we
know, but we've looked farther than
that-the gasoline and motor oil you
get at any Schofield station are Extra
Quality products. When you have
thoroughly tested them you will real
ize that this is true
You can get Yeddo AT the Sign of the
Yellow Pump" anywhere in Oklaho-
ma City.
M. B, Sc h ofieId Co.
A touch Of the toe
and away you 60"
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

Il h . dill sense OF duty that will
~ of until tomorrow the Liberty Bond
<5Tou should buy today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Decorative
Cretonnes

Elusive, colorful interpretations
of Oriental charm-floral and
novelty patterns-fully 20 inches
wide-an extensive collection to
choose irom-at 3Sc, SOC and
more.
Quaint Silkolines - Delightful
designs and colorings very suit
able for side drapes and cover
ings-full yard wide-lse and
more.
Chaiiies, Yard wide-AVery at
tractive patterns for breakfast
room, or bath ROOM light and
dark groundS-lsc.
Sunfast Madrasses-Come in
colorings to match or contrast
with your rugs or walls; dainty
patterns; interviewer; full yard
wide CSC to $3.50 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

II war talk were money Liberty
bonds would be selling forty points
above par.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
6irths.

M and Mrs. Murray Lacy. 100 East
Ninth. q girl,
N. and Mrs. J. II. seaton. so5 East
Tenth, d girl.
~. and Mrs. Frank Lsvine. 80 South
. Nm. George rorssy, tas West
and Mrs. Albert B. Harmon. 142
I1gt 3. Z boy.
N "a. and Mra l. q. Lynn, rural, a girl.
-. aa4 Mr.. q. n. Mcclure. itil North
"a Nm. Rex whiting. 10 South
and 1rs. J. t. McKinsey. 90 Yves,
WI. IA Nm. Ernest u. Dormans. i7o'
an1 Nh. p. r. McInnis, country. 8
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Airy Panel Laces
SO Yard

Every panel is daintily Dor
dcred and runs five panels to the
yard; the length is ~ inches the
patterns are quite quaint and
come in Ecru
Marquisette Side Drapes
are used by many to add the
cdtbr and still present the airy
transparent windows. The coIors
10 quite an extensive grouping;
10 inches wide SSc to $3.50.
S3isses.
Dotted and floral patterns IN
colors; come 20 inches vide al,
22c yard.
Voilss-Lace and hemstisehed
edges; come full yard wide at
Csc and 3Sc.
Marquisettes in white and ecru;
some plain hemstitched, fancy
borders and braid edged; yard
wide, 2Sc to 39c yard.
Filet Nets.
This airy, transparent Quaker
Craft lace is the vogue in win
dow covering; 90 to "A inches
wide; SOC to sSc yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

day and gave him this eneouragi=s
news. -
Rev A. W. Fossett, Jones, has held
patriotic meetings in every sehoolhouse
in his district and says that Jones will
not need more than two days bond SO
letting before her quota is subscribed.
" s. Emerson, Britton, has held many
preliminary meetings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

You may be too old to enlist but you
are not too old 10 buy q Liberty Bord.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05

There's a whole lot more behind a
Liberty Bond than the actual money
investment Think II over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-05
Deaths.

p0vis n Davidson, hospital, ~ years
!. we Jones, 4e3 vast Pine. infant.
y peAtio Fuller, sot East Second, 50
CqoRp od.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

Gee, J. C.. Darlington, Edna Shrieves, R. N. Laurance, J. w. Ward, w. B. Frisby, Mrs. R. E. Hays, Mrs. C. Hewett, Mrs. H. ]. Wilson, Mrs. Liz zie Doup, w. H. Jones, Mrs. J. J. Barham, Mrs. J. M. Duke, Mrs. I. E. McMillion, Mrs. s. B. Gee, Sr., Mrs. w. A. McMillian, Mrs. H. A. Sykes. Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs. P. NJ. Tyner. Chessie Buchanan, Mrs. Emma Nolen, A. M. Denman, Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer. Mrs. McDeering, Mrs. John A. Marr, Mrs. G. w. Hudson, Mrs. J. Rodgers Mrs. o. T. Ingersoll, J. C. Schaitf, L. o. Mayhan, Mrs. k. Mautz, J. w. Me Lain, Mrs. Albert Huffman. Charley Huffman. Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. George Peachy, Frank Posey, Mrs. Whit marsh, Mrs. Dan Vickers, Mrs. G. Moncrief, Mrs. A. M. Westmoreland, Mrs. Dan Putnam. Mrs H. F. Helton
 H. A. Hamilton & Co.,. G. w. Chris topher, J. A. White X Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
FIRST BALE COTTON
 SOLD YESTERDAY
Two Bales Arrive at Same Time.
 Marketed by Rufus Martin dale and E. DeLaughter and
 Sold for 32.60c-Premium $50

Prescott's first bales of cotton of the 1918 crop were brought to town yesterday afternoon in hurry, as both contenders for the honor, E. De- Laughter of Boughton and Rufus Martindale of Arcadia, had a race from the gins to get to the streets first, and it was decided that both ar rived about the same time The teams presented rather comical appear ance coming up the street in run with the wagons loaded with cotton and seed. Zl1
 Col. A. M. Ellsworth auctioned both bales simultaneously, the bidder buy ing both at the same price which was 32.60c, W. K. Buchanan and Will Woodul being the successful bidders. They also divided the premium of $50 which was donated by the business men, making total of 3S 1-2 cents per pound each received for the cot ton. DeLaughter's bale weighed 495 pounds and Martindale's 475 pounds. The cotton was classed as strict mid ding.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
MONROE B. SEGLER
 VISITING IN MISSISSIPPI

Mir. and Mrs. Monroe B. Segler of Emmet, Ark, for the past two weeks
 have been very pleasant visitors of
 their many friends and relatives in this community. Mir. Segler is the grand son of Uncle Johnny Lamb, " one of the pioneer preachers of this county. He moved from this county to Arkansas in 1884 when quite a youth, since which time he has been engaged in farming and by close ap- plication to his chosen occupation and determined resolution, he has accumu- lated considerable wealth On their way out here they came by Jackson, Miss, where some of his wife'S people live. From here they go to Summer, Miss. and Eudora, Ark, where they will spend a while with their cousin, Rev. w. C. Lewis. who lives at the last mentioned piece. We regret that their stay was so short with us, but hope that they may come again and stay longer. The very best wishes of their many friends and relatives go back with them to their beautiful country home in our sister state The Progress Warden, Eupora, Miss.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
GLAD TO TESTIFY
''y: Watoga Lady, "As To Wha. 'ardui Has Il Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

q, ".a'oga' .s,a w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell. oi sns a,'s 'Own, says; When about l5 years wops aSs' suffered greatly Sometimes ,s,'is, suaG go a month or two. and | had don' ~'e headache, backache, and bearing had fn n n pains, and would just drag and t hD appetite. Then ii would last ,nd two n,' weeks, and was so weakening v M my health was awful. '' ca,G,,, c mother bought me a bottle of taElau auu, q, and began to improve after took < ,s' t"e 'lFSt bottle, so kept it LID fill I and ,,. ullee '',I gained, and was we'll Iam cns' and l owe it all to Cardui.
 'an a1 married now and have t, rhi,a,.. ien,Is lsase ,.eI, never had to have doctor for ifln..aa aaouole, and just resort to Cardui what a'su |, s tonic. I am glad to testify to others" 0"e TOT me, so as 10 help .sh.s h s0q .a are nervous or weak. have head. sms,,,.0 s, .0aekaChes, or any of Ihe ,he ehu, o,ha, Rive ,'s cs,s(', sO common to women, w why yo, no, many uu' nh'.s irial2 Recommended bv ,B.siSn" siS"ts'G'ans, ,ssis In use over 70 years. n, s ,he 1 y.1" taxing cardui today. |, may
 "eo'clne you need
 MT m
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
WHEN HUBBY FOOLED HER

Mrs. Scatterbrain was constantly ebmoaning her lot Her husbard, who was entitled to place half the letters of the alphabet after his name. had the most treacherous memory in the world. He could remember noth- ing his wife told him. in spite of bits of string round his finger and knots in his handkerchief, Only once did Mir. Scatterbrain remember to do his wife's bidding.
 Said friend to Mrs. Scatterbrain:
 "I think you are getting as bad as your hubby. l got note from you yesterday dated a whole week ahead. v
 "Heavens!" gasped Mrs. Scatter brain, trembling with the shock. My husband must have posted it the very day I gave it to him. ."-EXchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

Mares Island yord established T worlds record in the time to launch 2 destroyer"
 James Duncan, president Seattle (Wash.) Labor Council, wired Presi- dent Wilson that Seattle's world shin building record "is because of organi- zation and prohibition"
 The ton output of American shin builders in the dry West is one and a quarter times greater than in the wet East, and twice greater than Eng land
 While Gompers was on his feet. be- fore the Senate committee insulting. labor with the declaration that the workingmen must have their beer. /" telegram from the representatives of 600,000 trade unionists asking for war prohibition, came to the com mittee.
 An army of dry war workers to build ships is as necessary as dry fighting army or a dry navy. By wiring Congress you will help drive booze out of the shipyards.
 Send your telegram because of the coal shortage.
 "ln many cities there were long lines of people waiting last winter, for supplies of coal" ."-U. S. Official Bulletin.
 Old King Coal was sorry old soul, for he knew that the liquor traf- tic and not coal shortage was respon- sble for heatless days and lightless days, closed schools and open saloons. Did your factory, business and home need coal, while the brewers of the country used in 1917 over 5000 ,00O tons, and the saloons used probably as much more9 A memorial to Presi- dent Wilson last fall by 800 Pennsyl- vania coal operators estimated that drink decreased coal production 10 to l5 per cent At the smaller figure this would mean reduction of S. 500,000 tons output. which, added to amount used by breweries and saloons, makes total loss of nearly 70.000,- 900 tons.
 This unpatriotic waste of coal caused our heatless and lightless days. There will be more of them unless we have war prohibition now.
 Don't shut down the factories. but shut up the breweries, Close the sa- looms and open the schools. Coal our warships to carry soldiers and food across the seas for speedy victory,
 Your telegram will help win the war.
 Your telegram now for war prohi- bition will help America to feed and free the world
 National Prohibition Committee. of which the w. C. T. U. is part.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
CITIZENS PETITION
 FOR DELIVERIES

We, the undersigned merchants and patrons do hereby petition the Hon. s. R. Young, Nevada County Food Administrator, for the following change in the delivery system in Pres colt, as follows:
 One delivery each day, same to be made in the afternoon beginning at one o'clock.
 All orders for afternoon deliveries must be in the hands of the mer- chants by 12 o'clock; all orders re- ceived after 12 o'clock to be delivered the following afternoon.
 The above to be under the super vision of S. R. Young, Nevada county Food Administrator.
 A. w. McIver, A. Frisby, Dr. NJ. H. Kennedy, Mrs. L. C. Henderson, Miss bio Lewis, Mrs. l. A. Lawry, Mrs. c. II. Mum, Mrs. H. o. Giles, P. 0. Swanson, Mrs. M. J. Hit, Mrs. T. w. Weaver, Mrs. c. N. Garner, Mrs. Lulu Brooks, Mrs. Nj. W. Greeson, Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, Mrs. M. NJ. Smyth, Mrs. T. C.. McRae, Mrs. w. V. Tompkins, Mrs. J, R. York, Miss Annie Willing ham, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. Floyd Hubbard, Mrs. F. J. Johnson. R. L.. Blakely. C. c. Calhoun, w. D. Buch- anan, L. C. Steele, R. D. Martin J.. W. Franks, Mrs. J. F.. Daniel, J. T. Neal. Mrs. A. w. Sanders, Mrs. w. T. Hart, Mrs. $. J. Hesterly, Mrs. D. w. McClendon, Mrs. Tom Duke, Mrs. A. A. Reeder, Mrs. Fannie Berry, Mrs, Lydia Wick, Mrs. T. l.. Leslie, Mrs. Lizzie D. Jordan, Mrs. Otis J. Cantley, A. A. Gordon, Mrs. R. B. Hardey Mrs. J. E. Penick, J. II. Barns, Fred Murrah, Mrs. Will Waller, Mrs. Ben Waller, Jr., J. o. Bryan, Chas. E. Lan- caster. J. Wilson, J. D. Cantley, w. A. Newth, Mrs. J. T. Burns, Mrs. Chas Beckner, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Mrs. D. F.. Andrews, Mrs. s. G. Darlington, Mrs. Floyd Darlington, Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs. R. B. Black, Mrs. Ray Wylie, Mrs. I. T. Branham.
 Mrs. Ross Buchanan Mrs. Harry Nor ton, Mrs. J. V. Bedford, Mrs. R. P. Hamby, Mrs. Alex. Vaughan, Mrs. J. Fl. Cornelius, Mrs. F. A. Trevillion, Mrs A. G. Stuart, S. C. Frisby, Mrs. M. F.. Sullivan, Mrs. G. A. Hale, Miss Carrie Thorburn. Mrs. G. C. Cameron, Mrs. s. 0. Logan. Mrs. E. H. Logan, Mrs. N. Champagne, Miss Lila Me Collum, Mrs. Clifton ?. Arnold. Mrs. Chas H. Tompkins, Mrs. J. D. Cor nish, Mrs. William Gee, Mrs. j. Dale Wilson. Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Ed Eaves, Mrs Cal Burke, Mrs John Trevillion, Mrs. c. B. Mynhier, Mrs. N. B. Nelson, Mrs. w. K. Gresham, Mrs. E. F.. Davis, Mrs. w. C. Mutt. Mrs. r. $. farrell, Mrs. T. G. Moody, Mrs. J. O. A. Bush, Mrs. J. Suckle, Mrs. J. E. King, Mrs. E. B. Moore, Mrs. w. F. Denman, Mrs. C. B. An drews, Mrs. C. M Hirst, Esther F.. Stainton, Mrs. w. G. Stainton, Mrs. J. E. Wuertz, Mrs. k. r. Moncrief, Mrs. II. H. Allen, Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Lester NJ. Steed, Mrs. A. C. Flaw kins, Mrs. G. A. Buchanan, J. A. Hen derson, C. J. Brooks, Dr. o. P. Young, l.. II. Parrish. R. B. Tromater, Ira
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

Conoress convenes Aug 26. Pro b;hition is to receive first attention A smashing blow now, for the over throw of Kaiser Alcohol means the feat of Kaiser Wilhelm. The final fight is on. You can make victory sure.
 Your telegram, your letter to your Congressman and Senators will help gain war prohibition, speed victory and hasten the homecoming of our boys from overseas.
 If you have wired your Congress- man and Senators before. wire again The soldier at the front does not hope to win with one shot, do you? If your Representatives at Wash ington favor prohibition, let them know you are with them. Your tele- grams will furnish them the best ammunition they can use in the fight.
 Get your neighbors and friends to wire. Conscript every one who wants to help the L. S. A. to win the war. The emergency demands there shall be no slackerS--a telegram or letter from every loyal patriot to down a pro-Geman trade.
 Stand by the President in his eff fort to send to the front an army big enough to win the war. Free the three hundred thousand able bodied men now, employed in the drink trade for service at the front, or on the farm
 Stand by Secretaries Baker and Daniels in their effort to strengthen the army for victory and through war prohibition add half million men to our fighting forces whom drink un- tts for service and production.
 Stand by the food administration and bring to pass the recently ex- pressed desire of Mir. Hoover that the waste of four and a half million bushels of grain per month may be stepped by the voice of the American people
 Why help in this fight? Because prohibition strengthens the U. s. A. for victory.
 The prohibition west sets the ship building race for the world; the Oohe-dry cities of Portland and Seat tie hold world records in building complete steel ships ready for cargo, ana fastest wooden ships constructed.
 secretary of the Navy Daniels re- 'ently testified in the Senate com a'''ee' Not a single workman has Sno"n disaffection because of prohi- O''lon' and Since the dry order. the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

A MEXICAN families would have less sugar than the people of war torn France, if depended entirely on our homegrown sugar stocks
 Approximately 75 per cent. of our sugar is shipped to our shores. We produce about 900 sugar year. Our imports from abroad amount to 30OO- 900 tons year in normal times.
 The United States Food Administration asks each family to limit its of sugar to two pounds per month for household The military situation de- mand that available ship be placed the disposal of the Army or Navy. When sugar. we save shipping.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

Win the War Telegram To the United States Congress, Care of your two Senators and Representatives.
 Washington, D. C. in vour own words, wire Congress noouesting immediate Bone-Dry Ma .;oral Prohibition as war measure. rmnortant: Do it today-now.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
r,,. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by r.. News Printing Company

r..szsd ss second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post '. at Prescott, Ark, under the act '."9S '1 a.nrrsss, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17
VICTORY PENDING

~ Prohibition Now Before the senate-Emergency Demands
 Quick Action.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-17

Go to church tomorrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
LAST SATURDAYS SHOW

The Military Show at the NUM-
cipal Theater, last Saturday
night, was a real success, the pro-
moters of the affairs, at our
friends at the Wireless Station,
having received warm and deserv-
ed congratulations from many
quarters, our own included. The
receipts amounted to about 81, 500,
and after deduction the expen-
ses, proceeds, as statedbefore, will
go entirely to the Red Cross.
The general and the managers OF
the show are so enthusiastic over
the result. that stage manager,
Private McDermott will leave for
New York, on the next boat, in
order to secure several of the lat
est productions, among which will
be the Justly celebrated play YlP
YIP YAPHANK, by Irving Ber-
lin, which is now creating "furo-
re" in the States. The next per-
formance will he duly announced
at the proper time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
Armistice Signed at Six O'clock this Morning,
Porto Rico Time.
William Hather) and Frederick son) Of Hohen>
zolern Flee to Holland
Germany Aflame With Revolution;
Red Flag Hoisted all Over the Country
SPAIN ON THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION

mistice, had to come by aeroplane,
due to the terrific barrage fire Of
the French artillery, which barred
all roads for escape to the Ger
mans. Revolution is spreading
in Germany, according to advices
reaching here from all quarters.
BERLIN.-In Cologne the revo-
lutionists seizeth the Imperial pa
lace and hoisted the red flag on it..
Here, in the Capital, the garrison
joined the revolving workmen, and
attacked several buildings, one of
them Wolff's where several
hundred officers barricaded them
selves and a frightful massacre
ensued. Prince Max of Baden re
signed, the Socialist leader Evert
having been appointed his success
sor by the Council of wOrkmen
and Soldiers, which is in charge of
the government, exactly as it hap
pened in Russia. The whereabouts
of the Crown Prince is unknown,
since his remuneration to the i'm
perial throne. The King of Wur-
tenberg, last of the German reign
ing princes has been overthrown.
MADRID. = The Government
has ordered the whole Austrian
Legation out of Spain, immediat-
ely. There is a great republican
socialistic agitation all over the
peninsula, and great happenings
seems to be about to occur, as a
reflection of the European in gen
eral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
November 11th., 1913

WASHINGTON. = w O T d
reached the War Department this
afternoon from the Hague, that
William Uohenzollern, until yes
terday Emperor of Germany, has
entered Holland on his way to
the town of Distcgg, near Uttrech.
He is bound for Middschten Gas
tie.
LONDON.-AlthougR Bert, the
new Socialist Chancellor Of Ger
many, announces the formation OF
a provisional, government and Il
great victory for the people, the
revolution continued today with
greater scope and fury. In many
places the soldiers have joined the
workmen, officers have been strip
ped of their insignia along with
their authority. All factories arc
closed i'll Berlin and other indus
trial centers, the railroads have
ceased to operate. The Danish
frontier is guarded according to
reports from Copenhagen, to pre-
vent the escape of wealthy per
sons, Generals and other import
ant officers. There are plentiful
signs that the Kings and Princes
of the various German States will
be forced to abdicate. Schleswig-
Holstein, a prussian province, is
to be proclaimed an independent
republic.
LONDON. = Dispatches from
Amsterdam say that Krupp, Won
Solden and Halbach, heads of the
big steel works at Essen, are un-
der arrest and the plant is in the
hands Of the reyolutionaries.
LONDON.-It is stated that
when Emperor William was hand
ed the document announcing his
abdication and ordered to sign it,
he shiyercd and said: 'It may be
fer the good. of. Germany" g" 10
ZURICH-The Bavarian King
in the rioting there yesterday
was among the officers who re-
sisted. The Landstag has been
dissolved; only socialists and de
puties are allowed to enter the
parliamentary building. Coun-
ellis or soldiers and workmen are
assuming control in various cities,
and conflict of authority among
the reyolutionists promises more
trouble.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
U. S. NAVAL PRESS NOTES.
10 November, 1918.

LONDON. = Emperor William
of Germany has abdicated. Crown
Prince Frederick William has
announced his right Of succession.
Official announcement Of the abdi-
cation and remuneration on the
part Of the Hohenzollern family
comes by wireless today from Ber-
lin. The Kaiser will remain ON
the throne until a regency is esta-
blished. Thirty-three years and
five months ago William Hohenzo-
llern assembled the throne as one
If the mightiest rulers of Europe.
He will surrender his authority to-
day with his armies defeated and
demoralized, his government pre-
pairing for peace and his people in
revolt, He is the last of the kings
and emperors Of the Central Pow
ers when they entered the war,
who have lost their thrones. The
Sultan Of Turkey died before he
faced defeat Of Ferdinand and his
son in whose favor he abdicated
have lost their positions and pow
er. Nicholas Romanoff, Gar of
Russia at the commencement of
the war was deposed in March
1916 and murdered in July this
year.
LONDON.-Germany has not
vet replied to the terms of the
aristice submitted to her plenipo-