davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
STRONG TERMS. FOR AUSTRIA.
Terms of the armistice granted
Austria.Hunaary by the allies and

STRONG TERMS. FOR AUSTRIA.
Terms of the armistice granted
Austria-Hunsary by the allies and
the United States and which became
effective on Nov. q provide for:
The cessation of hostiIities; de-
mobilization of the Austro- Hun
garian army. Delivery to the allies
of the enemy, artillery and equip
ment. Evacuation of all invaded
territories. Use by the allies of rail-
roads and waterways in Austria
Hungary. Immediate return of all
allied prisoners. Surrender of
stipulated number of submarines
and other war vessels. Opening of
the Adriatic and Danube to the all
lies. Allied occupation of Danube
forts and the PoIa naval base. Al
lied supervision of the balance of
her fleet. Concentration of aircraft
at designated points. Withdrawal
Of Austro-Hungarian troops from
the west front, Allied occupation
Of strategic points in Austria
Hungary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
THE WAR IS OVER.
Armistice Accepted by Germany
Without Debate
EXACT TERMS NOT KNOWN
Evacuation off, France ard Belgium
and AlsacelLorraine as Well az
Allied Occupation of German
Cities Part Of Terms.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
world war ended, this morning at
O'Clock, Washington time, II o'clock
Paris time. The armistice was signed
by the German representatives at
midnight. This announcement was
made by the state department at 1850
o'clock this morning.
The announcement was made YER
bally by an official Of the state de-
partment in this form: THE armis-
tice has been signed. 1t was signed
at O'clock a. M, Paris time and
hostilities will cease at IL o'clock
this morning Paris time"
The terms of the armistice, 1t was
announced, will not be made public
until later. Military men here, how
ever, regard it as certain that they
include immediate retirement or the
German military forces from France,
Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine, dis
arming and Rehabilitation of the
German armies, occupation by the al
lied and American forces of such
strategic points in Germany as Will
make impossible renewal of hostii-
tiles and delivery of the German
high seas fleet and certain number
Of submarines to the allied and Amer
lean naval forces, disarmament OF
all other German warships under SUI
pervision of the allied and American
navies which will guard. them, occu-
patton Of the principal German naval
bases by sea forces of the victorious
nations, release of allied and Ameri-
can soldiers, sailors and civilians
held prisoners in Germany without
such reciprocal action by the associ-
ated governments.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
krupps Under Arrest.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Eseen. where
the great Krupp steel works are !
uated, is reported to be in the hands
of the revolutionaries, says DIS
patch from Amsterdam to the Ex-
change agency Lieut.. Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbach. the head of the
Krupp works, and his wife. have been
arrested. The manufacture of arma-
ments has ceased.
This news was brought from Essen
by Dutch workmen arriving by spe-
cial train at Seyengaar, on Saturday,
Nov. 9.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 10 spe-
cial: Despite cold northeast gale.
nearly 5000 school children marched
in the parade of Victory boys and
Victory girls yesterday morning in
preparation for the big war work
drive when the children will go to
the polls along with their elders
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
VETERANS GRANDsONs
GO TO FRANCE TOGETHER

,
La Grange, Ga.-On septem-
Der %, 1858, Jack Thornton and
w. A. Galloway, eighteen, set
forth to join the Confederate
army.
September 90, 1918. Jack
{ Thornton Kontz, grandson Of
Jack Thornton and w. A. Gala
way, Jr., grandson of w. A. Cal
laway, left together for the
world war.
Friends Of the "'18 boys"
. feel sure they will be in the pa
! rade down "Unter den Lin
: den."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
WHAT'S GOING ON In THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
PLAZA

THE House of Mirth" was one of
the chief attractions at the Plaza yes
terday and "corking'' feature it was
Instead Of starring one particular
film celebrity, the Metro organization
cast almost its entire rostrum of film
favorites and the result was i'm
mense.
THE House of Mirth," instead of
tolling a comedy tale as it's title
might suggest, is a dramatic play OF
unusual intensity and. there are not
many moments during the presenta-
ton of the picture when your interest
is not sky high.
Bond Wilson and company offered
their Iaughable farce entitled "Su-
perstition" and it went lover the
top" in shipshape. 1t is funny and
worth your while and it should go
we'll.
Inman and Lyons had another
laughing vehicle entitled "Recogni-
ton" that went exceedingly we'll
Both boys are clever comedians and
their line of mirth is a treat.
Bell and Wood "a very fascinating
team of young women put over a
dancing oddly that was superb while
Beatrice and Russell were given a
rousing ovation in their acrobatic
dance diversion.
The seventh issue of the Allies Of
fetal War Review" and a Lyons Nor
an comedy completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
PARK THEATRE

The theatrical season of 1888 was
ushered in at the park theatre yester-
day afternoon when the much discus
sed play, THE Mother" was presented
by capable and we'll balanced COM
pany. .+...
The story was simple and interest
ingly told. A mans protection and
loyalty to a defenseless girl formed the
basis of this pleasing attraction.
Ralph w. Chambers played John
Kingston in a manly fashion. Flor
ence Joyce as the unmarried moth
err was winsome and emotional in a
character more sinned against than
SHINING"
Many Ellendeart was we'll played by
| Grace Furnsider, who furnished most
| of the comedy. The remainder of the
cast sustained their parts in a fitting
manner. Large and appreciative aud
fences were in attendance. The play
| continues for the rest of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
Observation-Disclosures

CLOTHES.
Clothes are wat you haff to ware
To keep yourself warm and correct
able,
It's all rite to be born without eny,
But the rest of the time they're more
respectable.
We ware more in summir then win
tir,
And we ware more awake than asleep,
And there's genrelly CRATE deel Of
diffrents
Between the ones we give away and
we keep.
Some things we ware are necessities,
Sutch as overcoats and sherts,
Vile others are ony luxeries
Sutch as powder on the noses Of
ferts.
You can tell by wat a persin wares
Jest wat he genrelly does,
Therefore if beggers wore full dress
SCOTS
They wood half to waste too mulch
time Explaining wat they was.
Animals don't ware clothes at all,
Being satisfied with their hair,
And so wood people too, maybe,
II they had 1t everyware.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
POLI'S

Jimmie Hodges musical comedy
offering, pretty Baby" with Eddie
Ray, Irene Vincent and Lew Hamp-
ton, naturally takes the place of
honor on the vaudeville program of
the Poll theatre. Seen last night 1t
had a cast of 20 people, all direct
from Broadway and equal to that
thoroughfare in dress, distinct novelty
and aspiration. 1t is probably the most
elaborate from a scenic standpoint of
any production to play here this sea-
son.
There are five complete and elab-
crate scenes and settings, 20 odd song
numbers, 10 big dancing numbers
and many beautiful electrical effects.
The last scene, atop of a Broadway
roof garden with the millions of lights
behind is one that patrons will re-
member for long time. Several
patriotic numbers also enthuse audi
ences in the proper way.
The pictorial departments at Polls
this week also has been greatly aug
mented in interesting specials.
3ridgeports officers and eligibles,
taken to Camp Locke, Mantle, for
military instruction are shown in
photography, at wor and at play. They
pass in review before the camera in
true military fashion and many faces
are recognized.
Clara Kimball Young, in her latest
creation, 1.-The Savage Woman" en-
acts a di.cult role. She is truly a
jungle woman, yet transported to the
gay life of Paris she presents a most
beautiful contrast. The plot is novel
and there is a surprise at the finish
1t is a full five-reel superplay.
Something new is shown in the
Chester Outing Pictures. This edu-
cational feature, full of beautiful col
oring shows the Fiji Islands as they
are today with many odd customs de-
picted with graphic fidelity.
The special Hearst-Pathe News and
the American Red Cross official film
showing the Historic Fourth of July
in Paris, the heroes of Chateau
Thierry with battle torn flags, inspir-
ing scenes and the Red Cross from
the battle area bring enthusiasm tt
the forefront.
On the vaudeville stage the DeOnzc
Family offer the sensational in candle
Jumping, and Ben Bernie, now play
ing alone, offers a real treat in mono
logue and in his latest violin diver
sion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
1000 FOR l
EMPIRE

It was Abraham Lincoln who ex-
pressed the opinion to Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe that her book, Uncle
Toms Cabin" published in 1852,
brought on the Civil War. It GER
tainly caused such a connection as
eventually resulted in the abolition of
slavery in this country. A picturiza-
ton of this famous story, with Mar
guerite Clark in the roles of little Eva
and Topsy, will be shown at the En-
plre theatre today.
The story is outlined in Mrs.
Stoves book. has been scrupulously
followed by Jr. Searle Dawley, the d.
rector, and none Of it's beauty or in
terest has been sacrificed. 1t is need
less to tell the story, for who has not
read Mrs. Stoves immortal novel? 1t
is sufficient to say, perhaps, that from
the time when Uncle Tom, Eva and
Topsy are introduced, until the final
scene fades out, there is continuous
action, expectancy, htrill and heart
appeal of a quality seldom conveyed
by any motion picture.
Tomorrow: Charles Ray in his
latest Paramount comedy drama, "A
Nine O'Clock Town"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
1000 FOR |

Co. F, Capt. Dennis Kelly. IS Or
ange street, four vacancies, drills
Tuesday nighes.
Co. G, Capt. Sidney ]. Dunning 81
Maple street, three vacancies, drills
Monday nights.
Co. H. Capt. Ralph T. Fairchild, 20
West Liberty street, no vacancies,
drills Wednesday nights.
Co. I, Capt. Robert NJ. Eames, IL
Brooklawn place, no vacancies, drills
Thursday nights,
Co. K Capt. John K. Williamson,
1893 Park avenue. 70 vacaEcIcs GriIs
Friday nights.
There are IS vacancies in the Ma
chine Gun company, of which Capt
Fred S. Algrunn, No, 81 Marion street
is the commander, drills are held or
! Thursday nights,
In the Ambulance Co, Capt, David
3, wason. s29 West avenue. "a vacan.
eies ITO be- died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
few VACANCIES
IN STATE GUARD
IN this CITY

There are but rs vacancies re-
naming open for enlistments in the
Fourth Regiment, Connecticut State
Guard. Adjutant Henry c. Steven
son has urged all who wish to avail
themselves of drill training before
the call arrives to report to any of
the following commanders, mentioned
below:
Co. A, Capt, Ralph T. Beers, 62s
Warren street, six vacancies, drill
Monday nights.
Co. B, Capt. Arthur B. Buell., I'll
Denver avenue, six vacancies, drills
Monday nights.
Co. C, Capt. William Lounsbury,
374 Laurel avenue, three vacancies,
drills Tuesday nights.
Co. D, Capt. Stanley Hardina, sS5
Housatonio avenue, two vacancies
drills Friday nights.
Co. E, Capt, Homer N. Minard, 80
Oak avenue, Myrtle Beach, Milford,
! one vacancy, drills Tuesday. .nighes.
~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
NoTHNAGLEs AUGUST SALE

Nothnagle's August sale is now on
II you need anything in homefurnish-
ings now or little later it will pay
you we'll to buy during the sale as
purchasers will not only save a big
discount but will get it from the pres
emit price which in most cases is low
err than the fall price can be. If
buyers are not in position to receive
at once the articles bought, provision
Is made to store their selections for
q reasonable time in a special room
set aside for the purpose by this pro-
Wressive store. Newcomers IN the
city who are not familiar with. this
popular annual sale viii find Il I'd
Vantageous to investigate. At Moth
nagle's you get just what you are
promised,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
WEST END

Arnold Daily in MY Own United
States" a Metro special production
in eight acts is the feature attraction
tonight at the West End theatre on
State street near Clinton avenue. This
wonderful historical drama played
one solid week at the Rovoli theatre
in New York.
Wednesday: Edward Earle, with
Florence Deshon and Agnes Ayers,
in zone Thousand Dollars" a five
act Vitagraph feature, and Marie
Dressler in Fired" a two reel COM
edy drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
Club Men Not All Useless,

OF the total membership of the high
ly exclusive Knickerbocker club of
New York more. than 80 per cent are
in active service with the army or the
navy and more than 10 per cent more
are working with organizations such
as the Y. NJ. c. A. or the Red Cross
abroad. With a membership of a little
more than 600, the service flag of the
club flies 227 stars for men in active
military service. These are all volun-
teers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13

A German destroyer was sunk off
Zeebruggee, probably by a British
mine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift
sore, touchy corns off
with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13

from time to time as he may be di-
rected by the governor and give them
all necessary instructions and assist
ance.
10. The Army medical officer de-
registrants accepted for general mil
itary service who are in the weferred
remedial group or for special or linn
tied military service, until a special
call has been made by the Provost
Marshal Generals Office for these
groups of registrants.
u. The final decision as to the &C
ceptance OF rejection of indicted men
under these regulations rests with the
military authorities at the mobiliza-
ton camps or other military stations
to which the registrants are sent upon
induction into the military service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13

on Form 1910, and return the result
in triplicate to the local board
through the mail or by messenger 9TH
er than the registrant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
Alas, Poor ChoIIy.

Cholly-You know l am in perfect
mental agony over Miss Giddigirl.
Miss Akrid-Why, Cholly; how you
do fatter yourself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-13
1000 FOR /
CELERY PLANTS
ai..o FER 100.

soH AES eos. sFtq's)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
TIME FOR PERMITS
FOR ENEMY ALIENS
CLOSES TUESDAY P. M

Out of an estimated total of at
least 1,50o enemy aliens i'm South
Bend living within a half mile radius
OF the Industrial plants here max
ing war supplies, only so have ap-
piled at police headquarters for the
blanks 20 be filled out in making ap.
pIcations for permits TO live in this
radius
The time for getting these appli-
cation blanks. hlling them out and
returning them TO police headquart-
ers expires az s O'Clock Tuesday
night Any alien enemy living with
in the half-mile radius who does not
obtain "a permit TO live in this radius
may be informed for the duration Of
the war
a government man will be i'm
South Bend Friday and will take
charge Of the application blanks
and viii issue the permits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
LIBERTY LOAN SHOCK
SQUAD ENCOURAGED

Members OF the extra Liberty loan
squad. which made "a survey OF the
city Sunday afternoon and night.
looking for those who have not done
their fun duty i'm the purchase of
fourth Liberty loan bonds. are en-
couraged over the success OF their
work.
Many thousands Of dollars in bond
sales were added 10 the credit of
the committee during Sunday after
noon and night and as "a result of
Che tour more sales were reported
Monday.
The review board. which finally
PASSES on obdurate citizens. is ex-
pected 10 go into session almost any
day 90 hear the cases Of at least %
citizens who have not done their
run duty I'm the purchase of bonds
County Chairman +. a Bryan OF
the Liberty loan committee Monday
gave out statement i'm which he
emphatically disapproved Of the ac-
ton Of the men sunday night who
painted yellow the windows and door
Of Edward Haver 1876 y. Main St.
because ne would not purchase Lib
erty bonds Mr. Bryan said that
while he had heard that Haver had
not treated the bond solicitors as
,hey should have been treated. he
did not approve OF such measures,
and they did not have the sanction
Of the Liberty loan committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

Uncle Sans army is the best little
meeting place in the world. and it's
not such a little army. either. as the
kaiser even will testify Many
strange things happen in the army.
particularly in the new one that is
being raised by Uncle Samuel.
James A. Boylan is well known in
South Bend He spent last winter
in this city and was employed on a
contract at Notre Dame university
He entered the army and went into
training TO fight the Germans in the
most effective manner.
James has a brother. J. +. Boy
Ian. residing at 1O6 Milton St. this
city. He was assigned to guard
duty on one OF the piers in the New
York harbor, and il was while on
duty that ne met another brother
whom he had not seen for % years
although the brother lived at Cedar
Rapids Mich
Thomas c. Boylan Of Cedar
Rapids also entered the army Of
Uncle Sam, and was also sent TO New
York One day he was detailed to
take an inventory OF a Dutch ship
at one of the piers, and as he gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
OIL SECURITIES IN
SCANT SUPPLY
Mexican Petroleum Makes Z
Gain of Nearly Five Points
in Early Trading.

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE
activity in the railway list con
rinued 10 absorb considerable
attention i'm late trading. Al
though proht taking was appar-
ent on all rallies a strong un-
dercurrent was noted on the
recessions. The resumption of
active trading in rails after a
prOtTacted period OF almost
complete inertia created genu-
me satisfaction i'm the financial
community. Ii not only reflect
ed confidence in the prospect of
ultimate peace. but il opened
anew the question OF POSSIBLE
lies awaiting our good railway
investments when hostiHties
actually cease Aside from the
knowledge that millions OF do
nestle money Will ultimately
1nd permanent Judgment in
them. il can hardly be gainsaid
that many millions Of latent
-DA NASAl AAAbAAEA ~ Az GASO lllA re-
investment in them. In normal
times Europe's interest in our
railway securities mounts into
millions. Since the war these
holdings have been thoroughly
iquidated. With the advent of
peace a goodly portion will in
eNita blv find Reinstatement
more particularly now perhaps,
inasmuch as the American in
vestment security rises superior
20 every other security in the
world. The feature in the last
hour was the advance in Steel
common TO figure we'll above
1O9 and the continued ABSORB
tive power I'm Marine preferred.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas
oil at high prices not attained
before for some time past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
.ENE REGENCY CALL
FOR PHYSICIANS
Red Cross Calls Local Men to
Serve in State During
Spanish Influenza.

An emergency call for South Bend
and St. Joseph county doctors to
serve somewhere In Indiana" for
the Red Cross service during the
Spanish influenza epidemic was re-
ceived by DR.. Hugh r. Montgomery,
county health officer. Monday morn
ing.
Physicians who volunteer Will be
paid $500 per month and expenses
which include S4 per day for sub
sistence
The Red Cross has emphasized the
fact that this is a war measure and
should be responded 70 as quickly
as possible. The disease has left the
eastern states and is spreading rap
idly throughout the middle and far
western sections of the county, ac-
cOrding 10 the government reports.
The draft boards of the city and
county are already in urgent need
of the physicians available in view
Of the fact that several members of
the medical advisory boards are
confined 10 their homes with slight
attacks of influenza. DR.. r. b. Dug
dale Of board No. 1, has been work
ing night and day since the latter
part of last week visiting influenza
patients and examining the new Sc
lective service men. Drs. Charles
Stoltz and J. w. Hill OF board No
,. have both been at home i'll and
the former was able 10 report at
draft headquarters Monday at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
JUDGE BLAMES
IMMORAL HOTELS
Declares Police Should Look
After These Questionable
Places Here.

Deploring the feet that certain
hotels which make 10 possible FOR
young girls and men twice their ag,
% fnd places whore they may in
dulge in immoral conduct are allow
ed % operate In South Bend. Judge
Gilmer IN city court Monday morn
ing bound Frank l.. Fisher over %
the St Joseph circuit court on "a
statutory charge nled by Walter g.
Cobler. 926 y. Eighth ST.. father OF
Mabel CObler. the 15-year-old girl
found in Fishers company
The arrest Of Fisher and the
CObler girl was made by Mrs Minnie
Evans. pOlicewoman. ON complaint
OF the girls father. Wednesday
night The two were on their way
TO Mishawaka where the girl test
fed that Fisher was going TO place
her in a two-room apartment.
I'm city court Monday morning the
girl testified that she had spent the
night with Fisher at the windsor
hotel She said that she told him
that she would soon be IS years old
She declared that she had left home
ON account OF differences with her
father.
II believe that hotels that allow
such things 20 happen should bo
looked after by the police" declared
Judge Gilmer. as he bound Fisher
over 20 circuit court and fixed his
bond at $500
IF such places were not allowed
90 operate i'm this city. such things
would not happen. ended :he judge
Five cases of intoxication werc
disposed OF by the court Two Of
the defendants were fined IS and
costs each. one was fined 81 and
costs. and the case OF one was con-
tinued 90 oct 10
Walter Susan, charged with in
toXication and cruelty TO animals,
was fined ON both charges and given
% To-day jail sentence along with
the fine. for cruelty 20 animals. lie
was fined 80 and costs on the in
toNic1tiou charge ard So and costs
and 10 days for whipping his horse
The case OF William Woodsides
who said ne is "a vaudeville actor.
and who told Judge Cilmer that he
got his liquor I'm number Of South
Bend places. was continued 10 give
the police AN opportunity 20 investi-
gate where liquor is being sold in
this city
Eurene Wayne. charged with tres
passing ON the Grand Trunk right
OF way was fined $40 and costs.