davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
BRITISH TONNES NOT
AS LIVELY AS YANKEES

every good, sir" he said.
There was a pause, then: "Thank
you fer that sir;'' another pause, then
finally warming up, "It's the best
news in the world, sir"
A French officer told of the armis-
tice terms replied simply: "Merci."
The response Of a Portuguese ma
chine gunner was equivalent to a pc.
lite 'fthanks.o
The only incident which filled the
proper dramatic requirements was sup
piled by an aged woman in the village
of Bouriambrait, on the Brussels road.
She stared, unbelieving at first, then
begged pardon and pumped upon her,
knees beside the road. After praying
for a moment, she arose and with her
tear-stained face quivering with emo
ton, stammercd the explanation "my
son."
A general reviewing a brigade Of
Lancashire announced the news and
asked for three cheers for the king.
All lifted their tin hats on their Dayo-
nets and shouted to the top of their
voices.
With men and material moving up
normally to the front, it was easy to
understand the average Tommy's
GIVE heard that stuff before"
A great string of ambulances was
continually passing with the victims
of the early morning battle.
When airplanes dropped the news in
packets wrapped with ribbons, the at
titude of the men could scarcely be
called enthusiastic. There were a few
smiles, some chatting, but no cheers.
Ath was evacuated by the enemy at
$40 this morning. Civilians paraded
through the streets where German guns
blazed only last night. They danced
around the last German prisoners tax
en- by the Tommies. The civilians seem
ed to be trying to make UP for the
soldiers lack Of excitement.
Hoping to catch sight of the German
lines. / pushed on, passing throngs Of
people going to their homes, but there
were no Germans. Soon the roads be-
came so thick that / was compelled to
return without a sight of the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
GERMANS GIVE UP.
SUBMARINE FLEET
Terms OF Armistice, As
Amended By General foch
Have Been Received.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Germany loses
her entire fleet of submarines under the
armistiee terms as amended by Marshal
Foeh before he signed them with the
erman envoy, Monday morning. Instead
of LOO vessels, every one of the under
sea pirate craft must be surrendered to
the allies and the United States within
IA days.
Eighteen of the articles as originally
prepared by the supreme war council
and as read by President Wilson to con-
gress were changed under the limited
authority for alteration given to the
supreme commander in dealing with the
enemy ENJOYS.
The state department. last evening re-
ceived and made public the amended ar
ticles with the explanation that no in
formation had come as to how the
changes were brought about.
Concessions Made to Germans.
Apparently most of them were con-
coded in response to appeals of the Ger
man spokesman, though several besides
that touching submarines make the
terms more drastic than before.
Instead of $4,000 railroad cars to be
surrendered in evacuated territory, the
number isade 100000.
On the other hand, the number of
machine guns to be delivered by the
Germans is reduced from 10000 to 25,-
900; the German troops in East Africa
are permitted to evaeuate instead of
being required to surrender; provision
is made for considering food needs in
Germany in the taking of means. of
transportation, and a specific reference
to the regulation Of repatriation of Ger
man prisoners of war at the conclusion
Of peace is added.
Time Extension Granted.
In response to the German fear of an
archy in occupied Russian provinces af-
ter evacuation, the time Of evacuation
is changed from Immediately to las
soon as the allies, taking into account
the internal situation of these terri
tories, shall decide that the time for
this has GOMEZ
Territories which belonged to Aus
tria- Hungary before the war are added
to those which must be evacuated.
Another additional clause provides
for an armistice commission to which
Germans will be admitted to carry out
details under decision of the victorious
military heads and in accordance with
appended notes, which were drafted
during the conference between Marshal
Foch and the German delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
Continue Their Work When
News OF Signing Is Brought
To Them.
By Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
At the Allied Front, Nov. H.
(Night.)-The arrival of peace at the
front was not like anything you have
Imagined.
There was practically no contact
with the enemy, and the last real fight
ing took place at Ath, early this morn
ing.
This afternoon I travelled through
Ath and eight miles beyond the Brit
ish lines without finding a single Ger
man. Orders f~orbidding communication
with the enemy were superfluous.
The enthusiasm with which the
troops might be expected to receive
the great news was absent. The news
was communicated by airplanes, dis
patch riders and word Of mouth. The
men continued working on the roads
and cleaning their guns. The first man
to whom l broke the news was a SER
peaDt.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13
F e RESOLUTION
Nv Ed L. Keen

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Nov. l3.-Joint action by
the powers will be necessary to send
the former kaiser to Elba or st. Hell
ems, or to subject him to criminal pros
ecution It was pointed out by the
British officials today.
No anxiety is felt regarding the pos
sibility of Wilhelm again interfering
with the world peace. He is regarded
as impotent for further evil, in view Of
the drastic armistiee forced by the al
lies.
The internal situation in Germany
is believed to be rapidly precluding
any slight pro-kaiser sentiment that
linger there. Count Wilhelm Ho-
.henzollern, as he now calls himself, is
helpless and hopeless, so far as any
"Napoleonic return from Elba" is con
J eerned The former kaiser lacks the
genius to sway the people that
was Bonaparte's basis Of power.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

stand at last victorious with the Unit
ed States behind them,' said the Chron
icle. "The liberties Of the world are
saved"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
stationery line-do it right and
save You real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

tematically prepared the war slaugh-
ter and the defeat Of Germany"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-13

Our Government needs every pound OF tin for
war. We have been working for a long time on
a new and improved packing to take the place of
tobacco tins; so we are now ready to cooperate
bv introducing the new "Tea-Foil' Package of
TUXEDO Tobacco. We are thus able to render a
double ~service-weare saving tin for the Govern
ment and at the same time giving smokers a
better, handler, more modern tobacc0-backdge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Red Cross Work.

The following Red Cross nurses
who have been on duty at the base
hospital at Fort Bliss left this af-
ternoon for New York, going by way
Of New Orleans. where they viii sail
for duty overseas: Miss Cleo Gro
man. Miss Ellen Hogan, Miss Della
stain. and Miss Eva Fisk
For many weeks, twice during the
week, h L. Potter and his sister, Miss
POTTER, have been sending to the base
hospital at Fort Bliss quantities OF
flowers. Yesterday Mrs. T N. Wingo.
field visitor OF the Red Cross, took
out for them an automobile filled
with dozens Of American Beauties,
carnations fresh from California, dab
las and chrysanthemums There were
sufficient flowers to give a bouquet
10 each Of the sick soldiers and enough
to decorate every ward
A number OF very quaint old fash
Toned rugs, quilts and comforts have
been made by q group OF FL Paso ma
irons and girls and will be put in the
Gift Shop at its completion for sale
for the Red Cross benefit The idea
of these articles was originated by
Mrs. W. A Mckee During their sum-
mer vacation, school children gave
their services in this enterprise by
cutting the material into strips for the
rugs. Because Of the epidemic, the
work room on North Oregon street
has been closed for the last few
weeks. The work will be continued as
soon as the epidemic abates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
SPANISH INFLUENZA
is EPIDEMIC HERE
Many cases develop into
deadly pneumonia. Easier
to prevent than cure.
How to avoid.

The constant daily increase Of
Spanish Influenza reported by local
physicians shows clearly that many
people are falling to take the simple
ordinary precautions necessary 70
avoid Infection For. while influenza,
after its development. is sometimes
difficult to cure, il is an easily pre-
ventable disease.
The best plan is to begin treatment
before the first symptom starts. For
quickly or spread so rapidly. You
may feel fine today-be sick tomor-
row and lose a week or more of work.
You VIII indeed be fortunate IL pneu-
monia does not develop.
The air today is full Of Influenza
germs. Every breath you take is like
~ TO draw them into your nose and
throat You can prevent the disease
by killing the germs before they
spread throughout your body. There
Is probably no safer or surer way 70
do this than to go to the nearest drug
store and get one Of the famous Hyo-
mel Inhaling Outfits consisting OF a
bottle Of the pure Oil Of Hyomei and
little vestpocket. hard rubber inhal-
ing device into which a few drops OF
the OIL Of Hyomei are poured
Just breathe this Oil of Hyomei
deep into your nose, throat and lungs
and every particle of air that enters
charged with an antiseptic. germ kill
Ing balsam that viii absolutely de-
stroy the germs OF Influenza that
have found Judgment there
You can't do this too often. No or
binary night and morning gargling
or throat spraying viii be sufficient
so long as during the day you come
in constant contact with infection.
The Hyomet inhaler is small and can
pc conveniently carried in a hand
bag or vestpocket. Every half hour or
SO throughout the day take IL out and
draw Few breaths Of Its pure heal
Ing air into your nose and throat. BY
doing this you can prevent infection
and check the further spread OF the
disease even though you are coming
IN direct contact with it This is an
Inexpensive treatment as the Inhaler
Will last a lifetime and further sup
plies OF the Oil OF Hyomei can be had
at any drug store for a few cents.
NOTE; OIL Of HyOmei so strongly
recommended above for the preven-
ton Of Spanish Influenza IS not a
new discovery but is the application
Of an old and time tried treatment TO
a new disease. Hyomei has been a
standard in the treatment Of catarrh
and colds for almost twenty years
and is sold by druggists everywhere.
Hundreds Of people in FL PasO and
vicinity keep a Hyomei outfit with
inhaler on the bath room shelf for
regular winter use. II you have one
get 1t out now and use il. II you
haven't one, 80 to the nearest drug
store and get one today. It IS the
duty Of every person. not only FOR
his own sake but for the community
TO do all in his power to prevent fur
Their spread Of this epidemic and to
stamp IL out-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
-About FL Pnsoons.

A. E. Ryan was the guest Of friends
down the valley Monday.
{ Mrs. N. J. Young is i'll at her home
on la LUZ street with an attack Of
influenza
Miss olive Branch is the guest of
Mrs. Anna V;nyard. at her home down
the valley.
Ben F. Edwards. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben F. Edwards. is very i'll with
l typhoid pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jefferson Dea-
witt are the parents of baby daugh-
ter. born Monday at Rolston hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis $. Glaser and
their three children, who have been
very i'll with influenza, are recover
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Smith are the
parents OF a daughter. born Monday
morning at their home, 1908 MADEIRA
street.
Mrs. J. c. McGrady, who has been
i'll for the past three weeks, is recov-
ering at her home. 1900 Hastings
street.
Mrs. Mary Ladd. formerly Of FL
Paso, will take uD Red Cross work in
France and expects to sail soon She
now is in Washington.
Mrs. W. r. AdGir. who has been i'll
for the past three weeks with influ-
enza- is able to be up, but is still con-
fined to her home 1922 East Mis-
souri, street.
MIS-. A. " W ltEltls OI 4uA0 last
Bouleard. has received word that
Charles J. Green is very III with pneu-
monia. following influenza at his
home in Trevilian. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Clements. 1889
Cotton avenue. announce the birth Of
a daughter. who arrived from Baby
land on Monday. The proud grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jolly
DR.. Nathan Bicks. of the bureau of
animal industry. whose duties were
to attend TO matters at the Peyton
packing plant, was taken i'll on Sat
urday. He is being substituted tenn
pOrarily by DR.. J. c Reid, Of the
same office.
Carl J. Nee. an FL Paso boy. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nee, who has been
attending the officers training camp
at Ellington aviation field at Hous-
ton, has won a first lieutenant's com
mission there. Mrs. Nee, his mother,
has been supervisor OF the art de-
partment Of the schools here for
many years and IL is a great pleas
ure TO the many friends OF the Nee
family to learn Of Lieut.. 8iee's sue
cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Musical.

A very delightful afternoon was af-
forded the pupils Of the School of
Mines Sunday afternoon when Miss
Virginia Bean, her mother. Mrs. Y. L.
Bean, and a G. Graham. Of the army
y N. c A, went out and rendered an
al fresco musical for them The pu-
pills there are in quarantine and Miss
Ruth Augur made the happy sugges-
ton that musical would be a most
pleasant diversion and so il proved.
After Miss Bean had given a group of
violin numbers. her mother accompa-
nying her at the organ. the pupils
seated on the lawn in the bright warm
sunlight, enjoyed, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Graham. an hour of en-
thusiastic singing. when patriotic and
popular songs were sung.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Boy Scouts Ready TO
Play Football With
Men Of Light Weight

After Nov. 5. the Boy Scouts foot
ball team will be glad TO meet any
team in the city. average weight OF
the men to be not over 10 pounds
The scouts team is being coached by
Thomas Gulickson, assistant scout
executive. and the boys are very en-
thusiastic and working hard.
The Boy Scouts sold 81. $50 OF the
fourth issue of Liberty bonds in the
field. after Il had been thoroughly
worked over by the teams from the
Liberty loan committee This amount
is about twice that sold by the boys
during the third drive.
A campaign to secure at least IS
scout masters for work with the local
Boy Scouts will begin November /.
These men must be clean morally and
sound spiritually and Of pleasing man
ners and agreeable in association
Above all. they must be interested in
the scout work They are 10 be used
with new troops being organized and
those that viii be formed within the
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Women's Organizations.

The members OF the FL Paso FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs gave an in
formal reception Monday afternoon,
complimenting their president. Mrs
S. J. Fennel, at her home on Santa
Fe street A number Of friends called
during the afternoon. in groups Of not
more than four to six. in compliance
with the epidemic regulations A gold
mounted fountain pen was presented
to Mrs Fennell by Mrs Ponder s. Car
ter as an expression Of esteem from
the club members. Mrs. Fenneu has
served two years as president Of the
federation The reception rooms were
bright with autumn flowers In the
dining room, light refreshments were
served from a daintily set table, spread
with a lace cover. It had for cen
tral ornamentation a vase Of vari COL
ored garden flowers. During the af-
ternoon Mrs. Winifred T Dale, matrOn
Of the government clinic. made an in
teresting talk on the work being done
there for the women and girls and
their needs The committee of ar
engagements included Mrs Julia A
Sharpe, chairman: Mrs. o. A Critch-
EFT, Mrs. I. G. Malone. Mrs Ponder 5.
Carter and Miss Jessie E S. Mcdonald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Churches To Observe
Thanksgiving Day With
Services at 1890 4. NJ.

At n meeting Of the Ministers
Alliance Monday action was taken
looking towards a general and whole
hearted celebration of Thanksgiving
day by the churches of FL Paso. The
prevailing sentiment at the meeting
was that the day, especially in these
serious times, should be given quietly
to prayer and thanksgiving rather
than utilized as a day for prOpa ganda
and snowy and noisesome display. It
was thought that the spirit Of the day
would be more fully carried out and a
more widespread interest manifested
il each church would. as far as posi-
bic. hold its own services
Denominations or churches located
in certain localities are left free to
arrange united services should they so
desire or conditions warrant The
services will all be held at 1880
o'clock Thanksgiving morning and It
IS hoped by the ministers that the
hour will find thousands OF FL Paso's
inhabitants at a place OF worship,
secretary Rufus C. Baker said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. W. R Watson. OF Elgin. Ill.
IS in FL Paso visiting her daughter.
Mrs. z. L W Polk, 1719 Crockett
street Mrs. Watson arrived Satur-
day on the Golden State limited and
will remain here until after the holt
davs-
Lieut. Herndon Lehr came down
from Silver City, n NJ, Tuesday
morning to Join his mother, who has
been here for the past week as a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr,
at the Kerr home, Windcrest. in Man
haitian Heights They will be guests
Of the Kerrs for several days
Mrs. J. Z. Townsend Is in FL Paso.
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George
r. LeBaron. en- route from Deming,
where she has been engaged in Y w
c. A. war work. to other points where
she will be engaged in the same work.
While at Camp Cody she had charge
Of 50 girls who did reclamation work
in the quartermaster's department
When a number Of these girls became
i'll with Influenza she nursed them
back to health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Does The Type Look Brurreds

II it does. your eyesight is impaired
and requires attention Chances are
you need glasses. Come here without
delay and let our expert optometrist
examine your eyes. He'll tell you
whether you need glasses are not. Too
many people neglect their eyes unit!
the trouble goes too far. Don't take
the risk. When far away objects
look close by or nearby objects look
far away. If things blur, il you have
headaches. glasses are Undoubtedly
what you need Need glasses2 Ask
SegalL
FL Paso Optical Company.
In the Middle Of the Block Between
Oregon and Mesa at los Texas St.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Apau.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Turney and Mr.
and Mrs J. F. Williams are spending
several days at the Turney ranch at
Alpine.
James r Grub. OF The Herald mail
room, leaves today for Nashville,
Tenn. where he will work in the mu-
milton factories.
Prof. ". N. Sunderland. formerly
teacher of French in the FL Paso high
school, left today for Bisbee, ARK,
where he is to take a position as
teacher OF Spanish in the Bisbee high
school
Mr.. and Mrs. R R Foster and small
daughter, Faith Camille, left Monday
afternoon for San Antonio. where Mrs.
Foster and Faith will spend the win
ter. Mr. Foster will remain in San
Antonio for a while. later going to
Mexico, where he will look after some
business interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Weddings.

The engagement Of Miss Olga Es-
nault and Sergt. Bernard ]. Barger
has been announced, the wedding to
be Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
St Patrick's cathedral. with the Rev.
G. G. Frund officiating.
The engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Margaret Attaway.
OF the Providence Training School for
Nurses, TO Pvt. Joseph Clemens, Of the
Fifth cavalry is announced, the we'd
ding to take place about the first OF
November A reception and supper
was given by a group OF nurses on
Sunday in compliment TO the affianced
couple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct 29.-Vict0r J.
Berger. former congressman, and
three other prominent Socialists. in
dicted last week by the federal grand
jury on charges Of violating the es-
pionage act. pleaded not guilty Mon
day, when arraigned before judge F.
a. Griger- Berger was released on
bond Of $4,000 and the others on
bonds OF $4,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

cago and elsewhere. was indicted b.
q federal grand jury hire on chargs
Of using the mails to defraud- The
government alleged that he embezzled
large sums collected in the name OF
California council Of the national de-
fence league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
FL Pasoans Returning.

Lieut. Irving Schwartz. son Of Nj.
and Mrs. s. I. Schwartz. arrived SIM
day afternoon from Fort Sill. where
he graduated from the artillery school
OF fire He leaves this afternoon for
New York, where he enters Columbia
university for a four weeks training
course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

New YORK. oct 29.-Members OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America, engaged here in the man
ufacture of boys clothing and said TO
number 5000, went on strike Mon
day, seeking to enforce demands for a
a hour working week and a 20 per-
cent Increase in pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29
Dinners and Luncheons.

Miss Esther Levy gave a luncheon
today complimentary to Miss Mary
Robinson and Mrs. Robert Folk. nee
Miss Rosemary Pelham. who leaves
Thursday to join her husband, Lieut..
Col. Folk. in Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

London, Eng. oct. l9.-JOseph
Havelock Wilson. leader of the sea
men Of Great Britain. was returned
to parliament to represent South
Shields. The new member is strong
advocate Of the boycotting of Germany
after the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Long DISTANCE FIight.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 29.-Three ma
val aviators arrived here Monday, af-
ter a flight down the coast from Phil
adelphia, said to have been the longest
ever made by naval machines in this
country. The planes left Philadel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Toledo, ohio. Oct. 29.-Found guilty
Of saying President Wilson ought to
be hanged" John White. 50 years old.
former justice of the peace at Wick
cry near here. was sentenced in Unit
ed States district court to 81 months
in the Moundsville penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

We make a speciality OF repairing
officers boots Bring or send them to
US and we will give you the best
service to be had ROkahr Shop. BIZ
319 Texas street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

San Francisco, Cal, oct 29.-John
2. Jeffery. a major in the Spanish
American war, and well known in Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Paris, France, Oct 29.-President
Poincaire last evening received Col.
Edward NJ House, who presented his
credentials as special representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

Photo By Feidnan.
MISS JULIA COLDWELL. charming
w daughter Of judge ". n Cold
well. in the costume Of Columbia. in
which she appeared in the recent Red
Cross Festival Of the Allies. Mrs.
John Arthur Rule. sister Of Miss Cold
well, visiting here from California,
was TO have appeared as Column bia.
but was taken i'll and Miss Coldwell
took the role and attracted much at
tention by her striking beauty and
sweet personality and the attractive
ness Of her costume Miss Coidwell
is a native Of FL Paso and is loved by
all her friends for the charm Of her
manner. She has endeared herself to
the soldiers in the camps about Ell
Paso by her generosity in singing for
them frequently. She has 4 very
sweet soprano voice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-29

There's a great difference in hotel
service. Try Hotel LaughIin for the
better kind. 81 ". Franklin. Phone
24S3-Adv.