davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
Testigos
Prudencio Ortega.
R6mulo Aires.
iCOmprad Estampillas de AhO-
rrO de la Guerra!
LISTA DE LOS NUEVOS RECLU-
TAS DE ESTE CONDADO
QUE SALEN HOY
IS de nuestrOs i6yenes partiran esta
tarde las 2:30 hacia Camp Cody.
Sc espera que el pueblo en- masa
acuda a despedirlOs.

La siguiente es la lista completada
por Ia junta de reclutamiento local de
los j6venes que deben partir hoy para
Camp Cody, cerca de Deming, este es-
tado para amestrarse en- el ejercicio
de las armas para la defensa de la Pa
tna:
Jose M. Sena, J. Rubenstein, Cri-
santos Arag6n, Manuel S. SANCHEZ
Jer6nimo E. Duran, Anacleto Monte
va, Abel Vigil, Abner Smith, Cipriano
Martinez, Victor Lopez, Daniel NJ. Ba-
ca, Ventura Garcia, Benito MARITIME
Celisto Garcia, Servando Galleros,
Charles Wright, Espiridi6n Arelanes
Fidel Martinez, Louis Chandler Tay-
lor, Camilo Garcia, Daniel B. Sena, +.
0. Roth, Casimiro Lobato, Pedro A Te-
norio, Howard b, Peterson, Ignacio
Gutierrez, Matia5 Roybal, Ignacio
Gonzalez, Jose +. Ortega, Gregorio C.
Apodaca, Fructuoso Baca, Raymond
L. Neal, Jose j. Garcia, Ramon Brito.
Guadalupe Flores, Pedro Roybal, Ma
nuel Torres, Lorenzo Griego, Rafael
Lucero, Jose Ulibarri, Jesus MARQUEE,
Marcel Mackel, Walton L. Myers, Gui-
ilermo Garcia, Pedro Macs, Leo Lu-
thcr Bob lie Dux, Gregorio Chaves,
Santiago Madrid, Antonio SANCHEZ,
Daniel Trujillo, Andres Baca, Adolfo
j. Baca, Juan de r. Martin, Abel s.
Wallace, Barney T. Green Jukie Mar
tinez, Gus Canon, Jose I. Lobato,
Tranquilino Labadie, Juan ]. Zamora.
Eugene j. Trambley, Pedro Roybal,
Prisciliano T. Martinez, Alfredo Tru-
iilIo, Clifford f. Swisher, Frank NJ. La
cero Pablo Santistevan, Patrocinio
Vigil Ruben S. Smith, Pedro Palomi-
no, Felix Esquivel, Felipe Lopez, Eli
SEQ Jaramillo, Miguel Baca, John Z
Howell Adolfo Trujillo, Severe Mon.
toya Martin JaramilIo, Cruz Cisne-
ros, Jose D. l.. Arag6n, Prisciliano
Maestas, Guillermo Salazar, Adolfo
Quintana, Jose Simon Vigil, Dionicio
Baca y Urioste, Clinton f. Bell, Alfre-
do Coca, Marcos Tafoya.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
p Err S ON AL ES


III microbes nos visito D. Valentin
Saiazar, de Rociada
I'll joven Jose lg. Garcia de 6sta,
quIen ha esJado empleado en- la oilci-
ua ucI secretario de Estado, Sr. Luce
ro, rcgteso dc la capital el sabado pa
sado,
III microbes estuvieron en- auestro
despacho lbs Srs. Apolonio Herrera y
su esposa Da. Ieoaocia, su hlja Flo
rentna y su sObrlno Nativdad, de Le-
doux
III ST. Peter Frank, criador de ga
nado mayor y menor del condado de
Uulon, sc haua en- Ia cludad vsitando
a su tamuIa.
b, Serafin Archibeque acompahado
de su hgo laldoro, ae oapello nos Vi
alLaruu Cd JueyCs y nos aDonaron dos
pesos en- cuenta dr sus subscription.
III Juupes tuvmos el gusto de es-
treghur "a mano nuestros buenos A.
migus D. ttuucnclo Ortega, y. Komu-
10 aiues y y. lorhuO torres, de Ma
uuehtas.
a principles de semana parti6 pa
ra Shallow Water, hans., h. Petroni-
10 Saudoyal, dc peuasCo Blanco, acom-
pauundoIe ~ h0mbres quienes van a
trafalgar por la Garden City Develop
ment Co.
lroceoente de Camp Kearney lego
esJa e dia 2 de los coruentes el Jo-
ven Arch Montoya, hijo de D. Marce-
limo Mouloya, de Los Alamos I'll jo-
ven MonJoya fue desCargado del ser.
ucIo por eutermedad.
Con el I'm dc ordenarn0s esquelas
de matr.monio para el enlace conyu-
gal dc so hilo Reyes Gutierrez con la
srla. Rosonda Garcia, nos visit6 H.
nes dc Ia scmana pasada ID. Andres
Gutierrez, de Chaperlto.
Nuo5trO Cumphu0 suscriptor y ami
go d. Bernardo Guego Y su hijo Jor-
ge, de Nariadero, nos hicier0n una
aRradable vista el microbes. Los
Srs. Guego vinlcron a esta con ell fin
dc comprar Bonos de la Libcrtad.
ID, fetronilo Gonzalez, brazo fuerte
de Ia democracia del condado de Qua
dalupo Sc hallaba en- la Cludad Ia se-
mana pasada I'll Sr Gonzalez vino
con el fin dc traer su esposa a tomar
tratamicnto mtdic0 para la vista.
El microbes wmos en- la eiudad
Don Jesus Pacheeo, de Guadalupita.
quen venia acompahado dc ID. Juan
Ribera, del mismo lugar III Sr. Pa
checo nos informa que ha eomprado
un autom6vil de Ia San Miguel Motor
Co., en- cl cual no dudsmos les dara
una pasoadita a los republicanos de su
condadO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
SERAN EXTRADITADOS DE ES.
PASA VARIOS DELINCUEN-
TES MEXICANOS

M6xico.-Dcbdo a las gcstionos he
chas ante el Gobiemo de la peninsula
ib6rica por los Srs. Francisco Cantd
Lara e Ismael Quinones, comisionados
por el Gobierno del distrito, ha sido
internodo o7 u o6s,cl de Seviila. ei OK
iefe de Hacienda de Mazatldn, Sinaloa,
sobre Quien recac una acusaci6n de
fraude por la cantidad de ciento ochen-
Ia Y cinco mil pesos en- que resulto
desfalcado en- la Gaia de la ofcina que
era su cargo. Con este motive, Sc
tramita el eXpediente respective a la
extradicion de este individuo, asi CO.
mo de otros dc nacioualidad moxica-
ma que tambitn estdn presos en- Espa
ma por diversos dclitos; tramite que
fu6 solicitado por cF Lie Eliseo Are
dondo, enviado extraordinario y mi
nistro de Mexico en- aquel pals.
Fl ex iefe de Hacienda Francisco
Sanchez Osegura y los otros presos
saldrdn De un puerto espa6ol con des-
tino a Mexico, dentro de veinte dias
aproyimadamente pues Sc ha concedi-
do su extradici6n y solo Sc espera ter.
minar los tramites subsncuentes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
bUEVA REGISTRATION
PARA Ell SERVICIO
Sc Registraran 100000 Hombres que
Estaran Sujetos a Consumption
Selectiva.

Washtrgfao r,avg 31 -Captn cal
,er.s 8eI ea,eraI ,.,,odar Ii sc4...
-, arr,6, 10 d a1b hon, ,b,,s s,g5.
nb.ania,s "a e,4c,to NOR n.di, a.
c.o.o r,,tor acI N, r ior ,,ri,,,n, i,
III IN -,ncra, rr,,yaer cilcnla u,
i total 5et sc,ss ir.0,rs a., ,,ai5
- cr,o nm, h nonos nm, cnar,
nsrte ss,an disnansados nav vari,
rapsas
F, ~ r,on.i,,.olo A., 3 a., ;,,,,;, l..
ber5p snrysgist,,arso todos lbs iayeoo
,aro,os ma eor,nlteron yoi,t,,n ~,
de e3ad II ia cinco 10 nnio 10 ,o1
comm tor,bfsn todos los o,o los hayo.
,,arnnIido ~ antos AL 5to IL i,,r.
aol nrosorta o5o
todoa los i6vorss a opienes 10
es anlieahls esta r,ola 90 Ice notifc
m,e ~ daisn A. n,ess,tarso u l,co.
IA reo;straci6r on oso 5fo n,os e,,o !.
Law 90 ,npv sayora y nod;o ,,o 60 nio
n,,a ha.,,,, .ors aasI.ual.
Tn Tunta 4, Raclntapiarto local a.
soa, am, todos las i5yonos ,r,o - >,
lion r,o,o dol con5oao on oso a;a mo,
5oo sps tar;st,s Al. r,,;iits,ao y,
oeta mooara M eolamonte Il trob,i.
lals ppt, sioo opo ca e,it,,.sn oor,n
r,ot,nos 9 ,n,lo.tos . tol ,,oy r.,i,i
a,,s siacdo ana os,sn otJ;roaos i,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

I'D sdbado pasado en- Ia noche ocu-
rd5 en- Ia casa del Sr Thomas Pinson,
como a cinco milIas al Este de Silver
City a consccuencia del cual fucrou
quemados vivos cinco niios que sc en-
contraban durmondo cuando ocurri6
81 inccndio. De los seis noho5 que sc
oncontraban en- Ia casa de los Pin
son solo Sc salvd Levi de 9 amos dc
cdad que por casualidad en- los mo-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON PRE-
MIA LA HEROICIDAD DE UN
Z MARINO MEXICANO

Con motive de que el barco pesca-
dor Dolores Llarona", salv6 en- alta
mar en- Octubre de 1910 a los tripu-
lantes del vapor americana "Olmpia",
y atendiendo a los sorvicios humanita-
rios prestados por el rcferido barco,
el presidente Wilson ha obsequiado al
Sr. Fernando Soto, captain del barco
salvador, unos gemelos de primera CO.
lidad. que Sc le enviaron por conducto
del secretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res, general Cdndido Aguilar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
.0S yALIENTES ALEMANEs HA.
CIENDO IA GUERRA A LAS
MUJERES Y NISOS
Con Ia esperanto de forzar Ia paz los
salyaics tcut0ncs cstan sembrando
q terror entire Ia pobIacion civil por
medic del mas grandc barbarismo.

salyaies tcut0ncs cstiu sembrando
q terror entire Ia pobaci6n civil por
medic del mas grandc barbarismo.
Nu'va York, mayo - Una ofonsi-
va aiemana dc terror contra Ia pobla-
c'on c'il de Franela Italia, SC des-
rf.hio aqui recientemente por Henry
Z Dawson. dospuds de rogrosar dc ga
FaIc de l2ooO mIl'as para inspeccio-
mar eI trabajo de la Cruz Roia rn el
aEiranjero.
Los per stentes matodos alemanea
IN este momonto-dicc -tjenoen a
atorrorIzar en- su propio hogar mu-
Inres n.nos y ancIanos. Mientrus las
tropas gormanas reali2an su empuie
On el frcnte. los acropIanos enemigos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
FL PUEBLO DESPERTANDO

Manuelitas, mayo %, 1918.
ST. Editor de al Voz del Pueblo,
E. Las Vegas, N NJ
Muy Srs. mios:
Yo he sido un rcpublicano desde que
di mi primer voto, pero viendo que los
sehores republcanos son buenos solo
cuando necesitan el voto, V que en- ese
tempo Sc ofrecen largos para des-
pu6s quedar cortoS, Y yiendo que el
partido democratic es el partido que
mas Sc acerca a la justicia y a defen-
der los derechos del hombre pobre, des-
de hoy en- adelante le digo adi6s al
paltido rcpublicauo y de III propio vo-
Iuntad me adhere al partido del pue-
bio, por el pueblo y para el pueblo.
(Firmado) Porfrio Cruz.
Testigos
Prudencio Ortega,
R6mulo Aires.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

Union, casa dc escuelaa.
San Patrieio, casa De Victor Marti-
lez.
Mishawaka, casa de Manuel Jime-
1ez.
Mckinley, casa de escuelas.
San Juan, casa de escuelas.
Casa Colorado, casa de Justiniano
Leyba
Sabinoso, casa de Ventura Quintana.
San Jose, casa de escuelas.
La Liendre, casa de escuelas.
Peha Blanca, casa de escuelas.
Los Alamos, casa de escuelas.
San Pablo, casa de escuelas.
Chaves, al norte del arroyo de Cuer-
en- Ia casa de escuelas de La Carl
a; al Sur del arroyo de Cuervo en- la
asa dc eseuelas dc La Manga.
East Las Vegas, edificio municipal.
Canon de Manuelitas, casa de es-
,uelas.
Fuerteclto, casa de escuelas'
III Pueblo, casa dc eseuelas'
Los Viglles' casa de escuelas
San lsldro, casa DE escuelas
Las Gallinas, casa dc eseuelas,
Pe6asco Blanco, casa de escuelas.
asafuCsehooi etaom shrdIu cmIWyp
III Cerrto, casa dc eseuelas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
nIA nE Observation-Disclosures

III gobeinador actuante Lindsey ha
deaignado 81 dia 30 de mayo como e.
dia de conmomoraci6n y urge que On
tada comunidad en- el estado, en- csc
dia, no solo Sc decorcn las tumbas de-
los difuntos, dc acuordo con la costum-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

bra usual ainO que Sc reunun en asam-
bIc1s pubIcas y aIli humIldementc re-
.c1uozcaD Ia doponiencia dc Ia voluntad
dol Dios de uuostros padres y dcvota-
monte lo supl.qucn su guia y protec-
clon para que en- csta guerra mundial
tr.unfe Ia Libcrtad y Sc exticnda a TO.
dos los puablos y naciones
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

tran en- las ticndas dc ropa, almace-
mes y fabricas sean entrcgadas en- 6s-
Ia, para abasteccr los dep6sitos va ex-
haustos del gobierno, para hacer ben
daies, sabanas y otros necesarios pa
ra el servicio de los hosptales, con
motive dc las fuertes baias Sc en-
cuentran llenos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
LAS SERvILLETAS sERVIRAN DE
BENDAS A LOS HUNOS

Londres, mayo 2l--Segdn Ia prem.
sa alemana la ohcina imperial de te-
las ha ordenado que todos los man.
teles y servilletas cue aun SO eneuen.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

conocidos del publico escape Ell mar
tes dltimo de ser arrestado, debido
Ia ayuda que le presto la Srta. Clara
Clark, quien logr6 entretener los po-
licias que iban a proceder a la deten-
ci6n de Ballestrino, mientras este To-
graba ponerse a salvo por una puerta
situada a la trasera de Ia casa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25
ESCAPATORIA DE UN OFFICIAL
MEXICANO

El tcnicute Manuel BaIlestrino, del
ejtrcito mericano, cue habia sido ex-
hortado por determinados delitos no
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-05-25

montos del incendio habia salido
tomar aqua al pozo. Los padres de
las infortunadas criaturas Sc eneontra-
ban auscntes de Ia casa cuando ocurri6
el holocausto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
NO SQUANDERINC
OF AERO FUNDS
Only $134,04444, 1876 Expended of
S691 1861, 1866 Appropriated,
Says Hughes Report.
12,8O3 PLANES UP TO OCT. II.
Deeds, but Censures Inefficiency
and Bad Management-$2o,-
100000 Lost on Planes.

Washfngton.-The long awaited re-
port ON the aircraft situation by for
mer Justice Charles E. Hughes was
made public at the White House.
Taken in its entirety, it is practical
ly a clean bill of health. The country
is informed that the S691, SS1, $3.50,
which it gave in taxes and bond issues
for the aircraft program has not been
squandered. On the contrary, only
$134,044,395 has thus far been expend-
ed, with results which nonpartisans
described as splendid. The waste and
bad practices are almost insignificant
when the entire subject is considered.
The bad side deals with some of the
practices of Colonel Deeds and other
officers, and the fact that there is a
total loss of approximately $20,500,0O0
on the Bristol and S. J.-1s planes.
This amount. however, is subject to
salvage and may be much smaller.
The Bristol plane, it is recalled, was
condemned as unsafe, whereas the en-
SlliC llit - J-IS was ItJtCltu.
All of the 1000 S. J.-1s still may be
used with other engines.
The conduct of Colonel Deeds is
termed censurable by Attorney Cen
eral Gregory, who transmitted the re-
port to the President. Justice Hughes
suggested, and his suggestion received
the acquiesence of Mr. Gregory, that
all the facts regarding Deeds be sub
mitted to the secretary of war for
court martial proceedings, should he
think this course justified.
Lieut.-Col. Jesse G.. Vincent is found
to have acted as government agent in
carrying on business with the Packard
Motor Car Company while he still
holds $4,000 common stock in that
concern. He is recommended for
criminal prosecution in the civil courts.
Major General George o. Squier is
pointed out as the man principally re-
sponsible for delay in aircraft pro-
duction; the task of creating a proper
organization was beyond the compe-
tency' of General Squier.
Lieut.-Col George w. MiXter, while
holding % shares of preferred stock
of the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
Corporation, had dealings for the gov
eminent with that concern. Also rec
commended for prosecution in civil
courts
Second Lieutenant Samuel B. Vroo-
man, inspector general of mahogany,
acted as government agent in dealing
with the 5. b. Vrooman Company,
which had propeller material con-
tracts. He had $4,000 stock in the
concern and is recommended for prose-
| cutiOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07

German owned wooden mills and 9TH
er textile concerns, chemical and color
companies, a magnetic company and
other manufacturing plants valued at
more than S1OO000,OOO will be placed
on the auction block within the next
60 days and sold to 100 per cent. Amer
leans.
Killing frOsts with ice was reported
from the Mississippi-Delta
Chairman Baruch of the War Indus
tries Board is considering government
control of the news print paper indus
try so that the distribution will be
more even and to protect the smaller
papers.
War department announced that the
three American officers that escaped
from Germany and reached Berne
were in good health and would soon
start for France
Henry Ford, umpire in the case of
the International Association of Ma
chinists against the Wheeling Mold
and Foundry Company, Wheeling, w.
Va, awarded the verdict to the ma
chiniStS.
Operating income of the New York
Central for September was Sc, 293, 773,
an increase of S3,795,S36.
The war department has started
quantity production of anti-cootie I'M
derwear for soldiers overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
WASHINGTON

Final reports TO the treasury depart
ment show the fourth Liberty Loan
was Oversubscribed $S660O0,0OO. Every
federal reserve district made an over
subscription, Boston leading, with
percentage of 1876, and New York COM
ing sixth, with Ill per cent.
The Senate Finance Committee
adopted provision in the revenue bill
TO exempt from the excise taxes under
Title TX, including the articles on the
luxury" list. all articles manufactured
solely for export
Charles T. Hughes aircraft produc-
ton report recommends the court mar
tial of Col. +. A. Deeds and the crimi-
nal prosecution of three other army
officers. Mr. Hughes finds that ap-
proXimately S24,000000 was wasted in
the early stages of production, due
chiefly to the abandonment OF two
types of airplanes and failure to sal
wage.
Charles VI. Schwab and Edward N.
Hurley announce that only one-sixth
of the United States shipbuilding pro-
gram has been completed, though
100000 tons have been added and
construction will continue until the
program has been carried through, no
matter when peace comes.
Charles E. Hughes report of his
findings in the aircraft inquiry is said
to be cOmmendatory in general,
though he found instances of incom-
petence and waste, some of which, he
reports, in the light of later develop
ments were eXcusable.
The occupational tax of so a year
on every person in trade, business or
profession whose gross earnings are
$500, was stricken from the revenue
bill by the Senate Finance Committee.
Only a few minor details remain to
be completed in the $80O0,000000 war
revenue bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
Gernan-American War

Two drives were begun by the allies
Americans taking part in each. One
was in Flanders toward the Scheldt be-
low Audenarde and the other north
west of the Meuse. In the latter sector
General Pershing's troops pushed for
ward between the river and Grandpre
several miles, capturing a number of
villages. On their left around Attigny
the French advanced. The object of
both is to turn the large forests on the
north and attack Mezieres.
General Pershing's forces attacked
the German positions on the front
northwest of Verdun. At least dozen
villages were captured More than
1900 prisoners were taken.
Near the sea, where the American
contingent is engaged, three bridge
heads have been established on the
east bank of the Piave
a transport carrying 5000 American
troops arrived at a British port. Only
30 cases of influenza were reported
and one death
On the Piave river front the Aus
trian rout continues, and the battle
line has extended south beyond San
Dona di Piave, The Three Hundred
and Thirty-second American Infantry
has gone into action.
The American forces west of the
Mouse have sOlidly established them
selves on the ridges north of Aincre-
vile and improved their positions
around Grand Pre-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS
SCORE GAINS
Apparently Gain Eight Seats
In The House.
ALL LEADERS RETURNED
Turnovers Occur In New York, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Ard Kansas-Lewis Loses
In Illinois.


! Observation-Disclosures came in
New York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Kansas, but so closely
was a Democratic defeat in one dis
frict neutralized by a Republican de-
feat in another that the net results
were very close
The Democratic leaders in Congress,
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
and Representative Kitchin, Of North
Carolina, were reelected, as were the
House Republican leader, Representa-
tive Mann, Illinois. and the acting Re-
publican leader, Representative Gill
iette, Massachusetts. Former Speaker
Cannon, Illinois, was reelected to what
will be his twenty-second term in Con-
gress, a record of service interrupted
by only two defeats.
Meyer London, the only Socialist in
the House of Representatives, was de-
feated by Representative Henry NJ.
Goldfogle, Republican-Democ rum
ming with Republican support, but the
Socialists retained representation by
electing Victor Berger, from Wiscon-
sin, a former member of the House,
now under indictment under charges
Of violating the Espionage law. Other
Socialist candidates were defeated,
among them Morris Hillquit, candidate
for Mayor of New York a year ago.
The Senatorial returns showed Rep
70 MaINI nlz Of IL
iinois, Republican, running ahead of
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Demo-
crat, and Henry Ford, the Detroit man.
ufacturer, running on the Democratic
ticket in Michigan, behind Truman H.
Eewberry former Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy, the Republican candidate.
The only complete Governorship re-
turns at hand showed the Republican
tickets elected in Pennsylvania and
Connecticut and Governor Whitman, Of
New York, coming down State. with
a heavy plurality which promised to
wipe out the advantage of Alfred E.
Smith, the Democratic candidate, in
Greater New York
RepuDucanS IN lnQlana Chained
safe lead on the State ticket. Lieuten-
ant-Governor Coolidge, of Massachus-
etts. Republican, was claiming his
election. The first returns from the
Senatorial contest in Nebraska showed
Senator Norris, Republican, and John
Fl. Morehead, the Democratic candi-
date, running very close. The election
of the Republican ticket in Rhode L.
land and Vermont was indicated and
1t also was claimed in South Dakota.
The Republican Governor of Wiscon-
sin claimed reelection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
P l II OF THE
w A r NE VS.

The withdrawal of Austrian troops In
Venetia is continuing, and In the
southeast the main forces of the
Austrian army have reached the
northern bank of the Danube, &C
cording to the official statement is
sued at the Austrian war office.
General Diaz handed the allies terms
of armistice to the Austrian COM
mander. Meanwhile the armies con-
tinue their advance and are rapidly
clearing the Venetian plains, taking
so many prisoners that the roads are
blocked. The British and Italians
have reached the Livenza and are
pushing on to the TagIiamento.
The whole Italian front from the
Swiss border to the Adriatic Is in
motion, with the Austrians in full
retreat. Northeast Of BeIIuno the
enemy front has been definitely cut
in two. On the left one Italian army
has reached the llvenza river.
The allied Supreme War Council held
its first formal session at Versailles
in the famous Trianon Palace. Mar
shall Foch was present. Paris reports
that Substantial accord" has been
reached on armistIce terms.
The Germans fortified the entire BEL
eian coast with permanent works as
If they never intended to give It up.
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
FOREIGN

The Swiss army is being cut to
strict minimum. Only border guards
to prevent smuggling and espionage
are being kept
A Kingdom of Great Serbia" has
been proclaimed at Sarajevo, the town
where the assassination which started
the war took place, according to Wen
ma dispatches.
The Austrian revolution, which has
been smoldering for the past two
weeks, has broken into sudden flame
that is sweeping over all parts of the
crumbling dual monarchy.
Soldiers in sympathy with the popu-
latiOn at Budapest have proclaimed a
republic and have seized all of the
government buildings.
Sir Robert Cecil announces that the
terms of the armistice signed by Tur-
key amount to unconditional surrender
The terms of the armistice as announc-
ed in London provide, in addition to
freedom of passage of the Dardanelles,
the Bosphorus and Black sea, the fol-
lowing Rehabilitation of the Turkish
army and surrender of it's fleet ports
and garrisOns in both European and
Asiatic Turkey, surrender of interned
Armenians and political prisoners, de-
portation of all Germans and right Of
the allies to occupy Armenian vilayets
in case of renewed disorders.