davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Mayor Gets Good NpuS
by " TeiesS Message

Muyo Smith got the news OF the
signing of the armistice 10y wireless
at Atlantic city.
Tuckerton flashed 10 broadcast q
few minutes after o'clock this
morning, and the radiogram was
caught by the wireless Of the Hotel
Traymore at Atlantic City, and
quickly conveyed 10 the Mayor.
Later he hurried 10 Philadelphia
BY an early train.
lie Immediately called this city on
the long-distance phone and order
ed the bell rung on independence
Hall. lie made the police arrange.
ments at the same time for hand.
ling the crowds.
ut was wonderful news" was
the Mayors comment today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
MANUFACTURERS TO PARADE.
Club Members to March to indie.
peu,Iencr Hall

Members Of the Manufacturers CLUB
will parade to Independence Hal this
afternoon 60 celebrate the signing Of the
armistice.
The parade will form in front of the
club ut o'clock. Alfred 10. Bulk, pres
dent, and Nathan T. Fulwell former
president, will head the delegation. The
PC lice Band will provide the music.
More than coo members will be in Line.
The procession will move north on
Broad street 10 Chestnut, then east 20
Jndependtnce Hall, where a short stop
will ba made, The paradeTs Will then
march uoUth 10 Market street, TO Broa I,
and return to the club where the celebrt-
tiun will continue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
STU DENTS OUT IN FORCE
Universii, Men in Snake Dances Halt
Trolley Traffic

Long before dawn Unverslty Of Penn
sylvania students, a few Of them IN reg
ulatiOn $. A. 4. g. uniform. and many
others IN civilian clothes. began O day
OF wild celebration with snake dances.
bonlires and drills
Hundreds joined in a snake dance on
Woodland avenue that held up trolley
traffic and gave riders "A quarter OF an
hours entertainment. Others formed /,
parade that marched east on Marke,
street TO the downtown district. Many
Of the stalwal't khak-clad youth car
ried tiny red, white and blue striped UNI
brellas. Others waved banners and f,as,
az they showered confetti on fellows
paruders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
GERMAN FLAG I\CITES MOB
kngl Germantown crowd Tears Em.
brm 10 Shreds

\ G-.a.u Nag hurled 10 ne middle Of
Che stree ar 'ue.t"V and 'irrN4antO"n
avenues tu.- morning oaused flror OF
evclremeu- and disorder that required
the efforts OF the police 20 suppress.
The flag. which IS said 20 have been
thrown +. the street by an unidentified
student Of the Germantown High school,
who fed. incited al angry mob, who
pouno-d Oh the emblem Of the van
quishrd Teutons and literally tore 10 10
shrcds
Small pieces were torn ,u even smaller
ones by the crowd, who hOwled. Ehrieked
and cursed the emblem. several patrol
men through combined Dfrorts, finally
dispersed the mob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
FRENCH AT BELGIAN BORDER
Reach Frontier East of \Nc-nes.
Italians Enter Rocroi
R>. tbs iSSOciafed Press

Paris. Nov 1.-THE Belgian frOu,lsI
cast of the forest of Trelon, east Of
Ayesues. has been reached BY the
wrench, according to the War once an
nouncemeut today, states troops nave
entered the town Of RoCred, less than
two miles from the frontier
Between Mezieres and Sedan the
French have forced their way 70 the east
hank OF the Meuse between l.umes and
Nrigue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Wilson Explains
Terms of Peace
Continued from Pare One

continued from Pare One
terms rs tho President read them to
Congress. Gernany's acceptance Of
them, he said 3gnalized the end of the
war because i' made nor powcriess 20
renew lt.
All ports ou the Black Sea occupied
by Germans are TO be surrendered and
the Russian war vesels recently taken
by the German naval forces also are 70
be surrendered to tho Allies.
Friendly Hand to New Gsrmsns
The President made It plain that tho
, nations which havo overthrown the
military masters Of Germany will now
| attempt 20 guide the German people
safely 20 the family or nations Of
democracy
Besides the 5urreui,l Of tue 100 sub
marines, It is required that all others
shalt have their crews paid of, pu, out
Of commission and placed under the
supervision ~ tlp NHed aud American
naval foroes.
The Preside. spuA" o. iouows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

,....,.., ,..,..,..r., ... ...t..... ...,. .
.. .......... n.
.-,. t.u.
'.'......, ...,. ...' -. -.
'.,'r -'
-. .''-''.H ''''', ....... T,..,....'. .
% .' t'.'- ''- -. u.'. "a
a general u"Iaa. PRACTICAL. ever.
employer boo .u" town ga" every eta.
r.oyc his .bc'l .I fW. ua. rau SEM
fGeu forth with everything uDcn wheels
t..- would move Prayer meetings. 20
give pra 'sc tr~ url,. and tho tsi'-
rgsrra Of the 800 boys Atlantic ,t-.
.urt ov,l. tuerc viii BE- r.d In churches
,f r,cr. dcuumrn,.iou
-
IaureI. pct. NOV - ssuUs. as
u.eu hystefig3.g wild since ar3.ru"d
a' '. nn by whistles n."".ns sud r'rs-
.Ng OF cnNryh bells. All business has
hcou suspondra schools are 90. ed
Farmers In great uuHn"', 80 crowd IG
tIGt"n' Nd Np' PIE. taH"' l-.
.''-e s'ot''t "tN'L u"' ol"dN iN.s morn
.'-' "Heh ""'" ."'' '"" ''h.S,." Asd
"'r" 3'EHru .."@ To-" d. "'s '' 'u END
vas tece'N'"' H.'.. g.-' 'HN "rr
Dolls NeI' i".E, WINS. &c s. '.o'N and .l-
'"'''" I'"I,1 g.. ''"> %. |"y''.i
""o"' ''' ''''.'. i-'"''H' ~. neop.@
N~I' 10 -.'l -".I .NeS ""H "N''"' ''tEeTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
oh. You Lucky FeHo,c!

The girls showed their patriot
ism.
A very much embarrassed Home
Defense guard was besieged by
ffty laughing young women at
Eleventh and Market streets to-
day and kissed until he was out OF
breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

All movements of evacuation ana oc-
cupation will be regulated according
to the note annexed
sixth. Tn all territory "yucoated by
the enemy there Shall he no evscoa-
tion Of Inhabitants no. damage OF
harm shall bo done to the persons or
property OF the inhabitants. No de
structlon OF any kind to he committed.
Military establishments OF all kinds
shall he delivered intact ~ we'll as
military stores of food. munitions.
equipment not removed during the
periods fixed for evacuation. Stores
Of food Of all kinds for the civil pop
ulatior. cattle, etc, shall be left in
stu. Industrial establishments shall
not be impaired in any way ana their
personnel shall not be moved Roads
ana means of communication of every
kind, railroad waterways. main roads,
bridges telcgrsphs tciepAoneS shall
be in no manner impaired
Must Turn over Railways and stores
seventh. All civil and military per
sonnet at present employed on them
shall remain Five thousand locomo-
tiyes. nifty thousand wagons and ten
thousand motor lol1'icy in good work
ing order with all necessary spare
parts ana nttinss Shall be delivered
10 the associated powers within the
period fixed for the evacuation Of
Belgium ana TNXeinburg. The rail
ways of Alsaue- Lorraine small be
handed over H'ithin the same period.
together WIKI all pre-waT personnel
and material Further material ler-
essary for the working of railways
IN .;he country on the left oanh Qf
the Rhine shal! be left in stu.
All stores Of coal and material for
tile upl>eep OF permanent ways sig
neis and repair shops left entire IN
stu and KEEP in an efficient state by
I Germany during the whole period Of
/ armistlce Al barges taken from The
Allies shall be restored TO them 4
note appended regulates the details Of
these measures
4 Eighth. The German command
( snail be responsible FOL revealing all
mines or delay acting fuses disposed
| OF territory evacuated by the Ge!nuN
troops and shall assist IN their dis
covsry and destruction The German
command shall also reyea! all destruc-
tive measures that may have been
taken tsuch as poisoning or pollutne
Of springs, wells etc.b. under penalty
Of repr.sals
Ninth. The right OF r-quIsitioH
shall be exercised by the Allies and
the United States armies Ia all or-
cup!ed territory. The upleep Of the
troops Of occupation in the Rhine
land Excluding .,lsace- Lorraine shall
be charged TO the German Government
Tenth. An Immediate repatriation
without reciprocity according 20 de-
tailed conditions which shall he n.a,
Of all allied and United States prls-
oners Of war. The Allied powers ana
the United State shall be able to dis
pose Of these prisoners as they wish.
Eleventh. Sick anu wounded who
cannot be removed from evacuated d
territory will be cared for By German
personnel who will be LETT on the spot
with the medical material required.
Must Quit Eastern Frontiers
Disposition relative TO the eastern
frontiers OF Germany:
| Twelfth. All German troops a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
NATION JOYOUS
OVER WAR'SEND
War Trade and Fuel Board
Employees Make Demon.
stration at White House
HOLIDAY N THE STATE
All Activities Ceased for Five
Minutes at Noon in
Pittsburgh


BN III" i>Soc'dfed ~ 'N'
Washington. NU,. 81
President \\,y.,,s .i,g+ ,,.l,r... ..r,....-
'"'e 'ou"H WI" tut .'H'"'-' TO- ''..'
from war trade board ,up.oE H.'.
headed by ,l..rr.., \...,. AI.,'y...,.. .... .
....., .,,.,....r,
'"N - ''''''' '''''''''
at moon. Tn' I''-.H.., bowed "'"t
1he ful administration en.v.ov,- t...
lowed the ,ya' -rl.. board workers u.l.
with crowds .ssernuliug from r,.ry-
where Joined Zoo 'hr demonstration 1.-
fore the White, II.ss.
t'pou the uuu-a.auu. Of . rlu..ar..-
ton by the president formally .nuouu,-
ing tho atrrlStls. al ,i,vcruu.ut d"-
partments v,r. ordered closed rr t.,
day.
Pittsburgh, \oN I|.."i p"n N"'ri...-
news OF IL" S.gnhs "I 'N" 'Tt's..."
Mayor T.. y. b'p'''" 'L a." % ''.o'N ...'.
morning issued a. h.g.''n'' To-" u'..''' .--
today q genera. "'-'a'N '"' W'E''E '''-
rensiou ol "' bushes. me ~
asked t'at aH ".t'E1'.eN ease I"' "
n'luu'es az l. y - .S''.' ~. NV. ..'
70 stop ana an p,I-oLS s.'l.u .... go
t,t', i''
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80. -. -, .,....
,,,o',,s ha,,s, ~, da,.'5 ,'c,sI,r,tt.. l.er..,
-, ~ - da,.,,I-E. ,,,ra,I.'. 80, ...
yani2ed and Tho downfoyyt, s-r,e,s wen,
filled with r,arrhing mon and ,.,,ne,,
Worhers III H.A.'sli'ai .,'s.ii p."'.'s
49, v Nv, go 81" 49,
o,,Tr 'nes 49, ''.''' '''..' D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Must Retire Beyond Rhine

firh--lWacuatioh by the German
armies OF the countries on the LETT
bank Of the Rhine These countries
ON the LETT bank OF the Rhine shall
he administered by the local authori-
lies under the control Of tho Allied
and United States armies OF oceu. q,
patton. The occupation OF these ter
rtorles VIII be determined by Allied
ana United states garfisons holding
the principal crossings Of the Rhine,
Mayencs. CoLlenz Cologne, together
with bridgeheads at these points in
m thirty l,.iometer radius Oh The
rlsh; bank and by garr.sons similarly
holding the strategic points oF the re-
g,ors
a neutral zone shall De reserved Oh
the right OF the Rhine between tie
stream and line drawn parable! TO II
forty ki!cn,eters from the east from
the frontier OF Holland TO the parallel
" Ciernsheim and as far as practical
a distance Of thirty kllometsrs from
the rest Of the stream from this par
al!el upon Swiss frontier.
Evacuation by the enemy OF the
Glunelands shall be So ordered as to
be completed within fqfthe Iperiod
of eleven days, in all nineteen days
after the signature of the armistice'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
.Joy Pictures Tomorrow

Extra pages OF pictures showing
phiadelphia's joy over the end OF
the war will be published tomorrow
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

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,, ,...so.to, -, aou..;, -,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

Norristown. Pa. \"N. a.. NoilI~-
town appears go have gone Wild. but ie
only patriotic. livery industry IS closed.
- are the schools. Employees ar" par"o-
ing Everything from factory whistles
TO locomotive whistles and church bells
are acelaining the great news Of 'hr
end of the wan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

The peace news was the mos; Won
dersul alarm clock that ever Summoned
a willing people from their beds since
the birth Of the earliest alarm clock
Chanticleer. Not a soul turned over for
another nap.
One noteworthy feature Of the carly
morning celebration was the large NUM-
Der OF trucks ana vans ladened with
employees of various Arms. Every con-
signment bore the msximum number Of
/ noise producing instruments,
! People blew themselves till they were
out OF breath and then worked i'm
provised drums and cymbals.
And strong and clear over the din
OF the street could be heard the rich
tones Of the bell at Independence Hall.
II was voicing in dignihed cadence the
jubiiation felt by all,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr. Fanger, Safe officer of Pro-
lection to animals and children. Wis
tied the school last Tuesday and
spoke as follows; He said, 1.-THE move
ment was started In 1S4S, at first
there was not very much success,
1t broke up during the Civil War
hut was soon formed again.
The Colorado Humane Society,
a private organization. was organic
ed in Colorado in 1888, since then 1t
has been made State organization
Their first trouble was with the
cattlemen, but now the cattlemen
are among their best friends.
He spoke also about the care of
children and said that children should
be taught to be clean; to wash their
teeth and be neat. He said. dumb
animals should not be tortured as a
punishment. They will work more
willingly II their masters are kind
to them, instead Of beating them, it
best to pet them. Animals are like
people, only for one thing, they can
not talk, They reason like person,
for If dog is placed in a room by
itself, 1t win howl and bark and
scratch at the door until it is let out.
That proves that animals think and
reason as humane beings do.
He said further that in Russia II
was a crime for serf to have q
book. That shame then 1t is for
we with all our privileges not to
take advantage OF them, and strive to
get an education.
The Fiscus children and the Doohge
children are back In school again
having gotten over the small pox
scare.
She wore dress.
laughed at 1t,
For brevity's the saul OF wit
Mrs. Hewitt's room is taking 20
minutes of from their lesson every
day this week to practice National
songs, as this week is National Week
of songs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
ALGERlA's WINE CROP YIELD
Product, Distinctly inferior to That Of
Previous Season, Will Total Only
About s,so2, 800 Gallons.

The wine crop of Algeria Is distinctly
inferior to that of year ago. The Of
ficial statistics Of the vintage will not
be issued for several weeks; but, ac.
cording to the general estimate, the
yield approxImates 100000 hecoli-
ters (158,6O2,30 gallons), compared
with 8.78l,266 hecollters (231, ,975, 100
gallons) In 1915.
The seasonS unusual dryness, which
lasted from spring until the full ma
turlty of the grape. states Commercial
Reports, has resulted In wine appre-
ciably stronger. Phylloxera and other
plant diseases did considerable dam
age to the vines, and the late siroccos
further tended to reduce the output.
The lack Of labor was also handi-
cap, especially In the department of
Oran, which was unable to draw upon
Morocco to any extent.
Prices range much higher and the
return to the wine producers promises
to be good. Transportation facilities
to France-which country takes a
large percentage of the crop-are far
from normal, and there Is likely to be
marked shortage in barrels and bot.
ties,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
OBITUARY

Andrew Nathan Matheny. was
born March Is, 1895, at Valentine,
Nebr., and died at New Raymer, CO.
dorado. Feb. II, 1918, at the age of
22 years, IL months and two days.
When he was small child, his
parents moved to Burt, Neb. where
he spent his boyhood days.
His father died Oct 81. 1916. He
came to New Raymer, Colo. in 1916
and took homestead He was draf-
ted in the army in Sept 1917, where
training at Camp Funston and
Camp Pike, He was united in mar
riage at Tekamah, Neb, to Violet
Marsh, of Philbrook, Mimi, on Sept
81, 1917. He was discharged from
the army on Dec. II, 1917, because
of physical defects, he returned to
Colorado after his release, where he
has resided till the time OF his
death.
He leaves to mourn his loss HIS
wife, mother, four sisters and
brother, besides other relatives.
He was a member OF the Work
man Lodge. The interment will be
held at Tekamah, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
wiae-a-u,ks Reporters ien Dsiags Il People sst
sttsva ssd ID Mar b. v1iasss
HUNTERS LAKE

The sale of G. w. Giilham turned
out well considering the cold day
I'D mall .~ovd
Mrs. NJ j. Casteel and children
= left yesterday for Minatare. Neb..
to visit her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Drake.
Mrs. Ed. Timmons received tel
egram Tuesday evening announcing
the sad news OF the death OF her
daughters baby at Windsor. Colo.
Mr. ad Mrs. Timmons left the
same evening in their car for Wind
sor.
II. II. Burton left last Thursday
for his home at Wellfieet, Neb., to
prepare TO move on his place here,
which he purchased last fall
Oliver Hulse and family, ]. A.
Townsend and family and George
Donnegan visited at the w. l.. Kern
home last Sunday.
Frank Donnegan visited with Ken
meth Knudsen on Sunday.
Ed. Hulse and family left for
Chapel, Neb,, last Sunday for short
visit with relatives. Alfred Frost
and wife are looking after things
during their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and baby
visited the latters brother Gus John
son Sunday.
w l.. Kern. Lyle Kern, A. Town
send and Will Schenk made business
trip to Brush, Tuesday
Rudolph Miller attended the meet
ing at the Raymer school house Mon
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
Salvage Corps at Battle Front.

According to the systems now estab-
llshed In modern warfare, II Is stated
by a war correspondent, salvage
corps Is daily going over all the ground
near the battle front exposed to fire,
and is gathering all the debris dis
carded by the contending armies. None
Of the scrap is neglected, with steel
worth one shilling to one and .one-half
shllllngs per pound, and copper and
other metals in proportion. All the
metals are taken to shops in the rear,
and there worked into the various mu-
nitions that modern army uses.
All the lead that Is fired is prac-
iically lost, as bullet travelling at a
velocity Of 1900 feet or more per sec
ond buries itself so deep into any OBJ
ject 1t hits as to be lost entirely. 9th
er metals, however, such as tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits Of copper, pieces
Of aluminium, ETC., are carefully collect
ed and later turned into usable condi.
tiOn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
LIFE-PRICE WE PAY FOR IT
Penalties OF Fame Are Debts Of All
Existence, With "Hloh Cost Of
Living" Significant

The penalties Of fame are the penal
ties of all life, which, when one views
II resolutely and without taking refuge
behind rose-colored spectacles, teems
with contradictions that give q deeper
significance to that well-worn phrase,
'the high cost Of living" And the
chief part of the expense lies not 10
the things-food. clothing, shelter
which are demanded by our material
and bodily needs us human animals,
writes Mary Garden in the New York
World.
Really to live as woman or as man
Implies to want something or other
very greatly. And really to want some
thing very greatly means to strive for
that something with inappeasable
eagerness. And thus to strive means
one of two things-dlsappointment; or
achievement and the realization that
In gaining the one thing'a score Of
others have been missed.
Such Is life and the price we pay
Tor 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
LITERAY AND RED
CROSS DRIVE HERE

There will be held a Literary and
joint Debate at the Raymer school
Auditorium, on Friday night, March
lst The subject for discussion will
be, Resolved, That the teaching of
the German language in our public
schools should be discontinued. AZ
ter the debate there will be held
public auction of goods. wares, grains
and produce, the proceeds to 20 to
the Red Cross Fund.
Everybody is invited to come, and
bring something for sale, farmers
to bring bushel of potatoes, corn,
beans, wheat or any other articale
which they may have and can spare
for this purpose. The ladies can
bring caned fruit pound Of butter,
dozen eggs. or anything that will
be of value that will sell. The mer-
chants are expected to contribute
sack of flour, coffee. sugar, coal,
or any articale that will be OF use
and ready sale. these articals will be
brot to the building. and sold to the
highest bidder. after the Literary
program.
Program to beginpromptly at 500
o'clock. Let every one make arrang-
ment to. come and bring something
for the sale. we guarantee that you
viii enjoy the program. and go home
happy, feeling that you have done
your bit, for the Redd Cross.
Signed Committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
Naval Cadet SIana.

"For certain slang expressions used
by the Annapolis cadets" writes Ju-
lian Street In his new travel book.
"American Adventures" II am In
debted to a member Of the corps. From
this admlral-to-be l learn that bird
or 'wazzo' is man or boy; that
steam is marine engineering and to
be bilged for juice is to fail in exam
Ination in electrical engineering; to
get an 'unsat,' or unsatisfactory mark
or even zip or 'swabo,' which Is a
zero. Cadets do not escort girls to
dances, but drag them; girl Is a
drag and heavy drag or brick Is
an unattractive girl who must be ta-
ken to dance. A 'sleuth' or Jimmy
legs is night watchman. and to be
ragged Is to be caught. Mess-hall
walters are sometimes called 'mokes.
while at other times the names OF
certain exalted dlgnitaries Of the uavy
department or of the academy are APP
piled to them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-02-21
p,ssino of London Landmarks,

Another fine old London landmark,
st. Olave's church, In Southwark, 10
to be closed. 1t derives Its name from
Olaf. the Christian Viking Of whom
Longfellow sings In stirring strain.
writes a London correspondent. But
England possesses churches with Dan.
ish associations Of a different kind.
When these pagan sea royers invaded
England and were caught, the ancient
English used piously to fay them and
nail their skins to their church doors.
In the College Of Surgeons are three
grim relies Of the sort, one taken from
church at Hadstock, Essex; q Sec
ond from Copford In the same county.
and third from the north door Of
Worcester cathedral