davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

The Huns willing to get out of France and Belgium but they object to being tagged along by lot of hooting Americans, British and French.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

Now that in possession of Vaenciennes, there ought to be revival of exhuberance in the lace department
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION

PrIVdteS Rufus Carter, Durant, Okla Jacob ChOrny, Postolova, Russia. Edward J. DOwd, Troy, N. Y. Harry Pappas, Doridot, Greece Leo. A. Tucker Niagara Falls. N. Y. Walter A. Wandless. Boston. Mass. Henry A. Commander, Enterprise, Ala.
 Harry J. Clock, Baltimore, Md. Herbert G. Sucice, Providence. R. L. Clarence C. Willer, St. Louis, Mo. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH.
 FER CAUSES
 PrVates Abe Harris, Clearfield, Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Sergeants Clyde A. Rhodefer, Sequim, Wash.
 PriVates Vim. Lewis, Epworth, s. c. Thos. D. Cooper. Bethel Okla. Alley G. Gill, Kenwood, Ala. DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI.
 DENTS LeIut. Stuart E. Edgar, Newark. N. J Corp. Ray J. Peters. Lakeview. Ore
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
Open Letter to Senator Golfer
 4TH OF SERIES
Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 24, 1918.
4TH OF SERIES

PhoeniX Arzona Oct. 24, 191S Hon. Fred T. Colter
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Senator Colter-
 On the afternoon of the Sth day of January 1917, you and l, together with the other members of the State Senate solemnly and with uplifted right hand, took the following oath of offce-admln- istered by the Chief Justice of Arizona in the Sen ate Chamber at the State Capitol Building.
 solemny swear that the Constitution
 of the United States and the Constitution and Laws of
 the State of Arizona; that will true faith and ale
 glance bear to the same, and defend them against all
 partially dscaorse the duties of Senator according to
 the best abilities, help God"
 the Senate, Third Legislature. The binding obligations of that oath of office still rest upon us.
 Now you are seeking, to attain the high office of Governor to which office you are not at this time eligible to be elected under the Constitution. On the other hand by reason thereof, 1 must con- cern myself in the keeping of my oath as State Senator to defend the Constitution. by disclosing to my constituents of Marcopa County your in- eligibility, and showing them that of them can uphold the Constitution and vote for you at this time. In other words, 1 am calling upon my fellow citizens of Maricopa County, each and all to preserve the Constitution
 Furthermore, in the absence of any clarion call from His Honor, the Governor. to the citizens of Arizona to arise and preserve the Constitution ln VOlate-and from whom the announcement of your non-eligibiity should have long since rlng forth ill no uncertain terms-In the absence there of, 1 say 1 shall proclaim to all the voters of the State that you are not eligible and that they can not in voting for you uphold the Constitution
 Very sincerely yours,
 H. B. WILKINSON
 State Senator, Maricopa County. F. S=LEST YOU FORGET
 member of the Legislature
 elected shall be appointed
 o ar O profit
 which shall
 which shall have said of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
OUR SOLDIERS ARE READERS

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
TODD MEN
WILL TAKE
BIG. QUOTA

About 2,500 workers of the
Todd shipyards attended a big
War Savings Stamp rally at the
plant Thursday noon, and cheer
ed the speakers to the echo.
Raising their right hands at
the close Of the meeting, the Ia
borers and helpers pledged them
selves to a minimum of $50, and
the mechanics pledged themselves
to 800 as a minimum.
The speakers were L. II. Bur-
nett, chairman of the Tacoma
War Savings Stamp committee,
who was introduced by B. F. Eb-
ling; Frank B. Cole, 4. B..
Brockway and W. D. Askren.
when we ask you to buy War
Savings Stamps we are not ask
ing you for charity" said Bur-
nett.
I'VE, as accredited agents of
the N. S. government. are offer
ing you the best security in the
world for the money you are in
vesting in War Savings Stamps.
IF you are hard up or in dis
tress and in need Of funds, you can
sell your War Savings Stamps at
any time by giving any postmas-
ter in the U. S. 10 days notice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
CONGRESS
ASKSLIGHT
ON RUSSIA

WASHINGTON ID. c., June 81.
congress is about to demand a
new statement of policy from the
administration with regard to
Russia.
Backed by growing senti-
ment for a Siberian offensive to
save Russia, even against her
will, from German penetration,
members favoring American
japanese cooperation in Siberia
will introduce a senate resolution
aiming to force from the presi-
dent some definite explanation of
this governments stand.
The sole purpose of this meas
ure would be to get from the
president answers to these ques-
|tions:
Want Information.
Is the United States keeping
Japan out OF Siberia?
What do France, Italy and
England think of Japanese in
tervention?
Has this government any good
reason for further "watchful
waiting" on the Russian ques-
ton?
There is no general criticism
OF the governments present pol
icy, but there is a great desire
for information.
Congress would be satisfied to
get this information privately, If
publicity at this time would be
inadvisable.
Hearty approval probably will
be given to the Hitchcock amend
ment to the army bill, removing
the alien enemy faint from
Jugo-Slav subjects of Austria in
this country by allowing them to
enlist in the American army.
Popular Program.
A careful canvass of both
houses today disclosed that if
congress were acting right now
on this information and according
to it's own inclination, it would
at once:
Declare war on Turkey and
Bulgaria.
Declare for giving Japan a
free hand in Siberia for purposes
of an offensive against Germany.
Put all Jugo-Slavs, Czecho-
Slovaks and Poles in this coun-
try in the friendly alien class.
JUNE 18TH
There's always a good buy in
Real Estate on page z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

JUNE 18TH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
wheat RATE RAISE
BOTHERINC HOOVER

Hoover has long hoped that
higher wheat prices would be un-
necessary. Farmers planted rec
ord acreage on the $3.50 wheat
price amendment pending in con-
gress, but not passed. The basic
1920 price will not be changed
even now, it is officially indi-
Gated. But farmers, held to a
fixed price, will be protected
against a freight rate increase,
which they otherwise have to
bear.
The differentials in various
markets will be adjusted to meet
the increased freight rates. A
slight additional margin also
may be allowed to cover increas-
ed threshing costs.
There is no possibility, how
ever, of $3.50 wheat, it Is Off
cially indicated, unless congress
goes contrary to the wishes of
the president and food officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

united Press Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June
21.-Increase in the price of
wheat to meet higher freight
rates and increased prOduc-
tiOn costs is under consider
alton by tho food administra-
ton, it was learned officially
today.
This is the first time devia-
tion from the fixed 1920 wheat
price has received serious atten-
ton from Food Administrator
Hoover.
1t follows protests from farm
ers who faced losses of one to
four cents a bushel on wheat be-
cause of the proposed 25 per cent
increase In freight rates.
Increases II granted will be re-
Elected in 80 to so cent price
increase per barrel in flour to
the general public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Offers to Make
Son a Prisoner

One of the most unusual re-
quests ever made to the camp Of
ficers was that of a Los Angeles
man who is trying to obtain ex-
emption for his son, but has not
yet received the necessary papers.
He offered to keep his son at a
hotel, a virtual prisoner, and turn
him over to the government dead
or alive when the call should
come for him. His request was
refused. He said he wished to
keep the boy here for fear that
he might be transferred before
the exemption papers arrived.
TINA hay - June DSth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

rotary e. p. Kemmer of the Ia
coma Commercial club.
His visit, it is believed, is in
connection with new shipbuilding
contracts for the Foundation
shipyards.
Accompanied by a military at
tache he will arrive early in the
morning and will remain in the
city one day.
The Commercial club is plan
ming to arrange a meeting for
him. N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
Camp Kearney
Gets Recruits

Several thousand recruits of
the depot brigade from Camp
Lewis have arrived at Camp
Kearney, San Diego, Cal, accord
ing to dispatches received at the
camp.
The men made a splendid inn
preston upon the California Of
ficers and have been attached to
the 157th and 15Sth infantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
GIRL DEAD:
MYSTERY!

CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago
police were enlisted today in a
search for the male companion of
an unidentified young woman
whose half-clad body was found
on the Burlington right of way
near Shelbina, Mo-, early this
week.
The two occupied drawing
room on a Burlington train out
OF Kansas City Friday night.
AT Quincy, ILL.,, the man left
the train alone.
The woman's body was found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
JEWISH SERVICE
FRIDAY EVENING

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock at the Congrega-
tional Talmud Torah, South 18th
and Tacoma ave-, for Tacoma
Jews.
Children OF the Hebrew school
will hold their services Saturday
morning. President N. Friedman
extends a cordial invitation to all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
HIGH FRENCH
ENVOY COMES

Maurice Casenave, minister
plenipotentiary in the French
diplomatic service and financial
adviser to the French high COM
mission in the L. s., will visit
Tacoma July ;, according to a
telegram received Friday by Sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21
LIMIT SUGAR

An order has been issued by
the state food administrator,
Charles Hebberd, reducing the
maximum amount of sugar that
can be purchased at one time, in
Guiding that purchased for can
ming purposes, so that only 25
pounds may now be obtained in
stead of the former loo pounds.
The order also limits all board
Ing houses and industrial camps
to a Today supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

and you get your principal and
interest on every dollar you in
vested in stamps. Can you beat
it,"
And they all shouted, MOI"
tina day - .Iune 1Sfh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-21

by a trackwalker Monday. There
was no evidence of violence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11
GREAT PEACE CELEBRATION
TOMORROW EVENING

be
Nov L. $780, the
of
the War Work Campaign Peace will bring the
possibly military
months the kind of the combined allied
field months
Of
this
ending the
substantial Come
licked Thanksgiving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11
(Associated Press)
WILLIAM ADVOCATED

Paris, Nov. 8, $50 p. NIT is of
ficially announced from Berlin that
William the Second has abdicated as
emperor of Germany, also as king of
Prussia, and that the crown prince
and all others in succession have
formally relinquished their claims to
the imperial and kingly title.
The banks of Berlin have suspend
ed payment and revolution in about to
break out.
ARE GLAD HE ABDICATED
Copenhagen, Nov. 10.-The news of
Emperor Williams abdication was re-
ceived Saturday afternoon at Berlin
with general rejoicing, but tempered
by the fear it came too late.
BERLIN In HANDS OF REvOLU-
TIONISTS
London, Nov. 10.-The revolution
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11
PEACE TERMS LEAVE
GERMANY POWER[ESS
Read by President to Congress
Early this Afternoon

only for celebrations of peace thruout
the country.
DRAFT SET ASIDE
Washington, Nov 11.-By order of
the president. General Crowder today
directed the cancellation of outstand-
ing draft calls, stopping the move
ment during the next five days of
$4,000 men and setting aside all the
November calls for over 100000 men.
NAVY AND MARINE RECRUITS
YET NEEDED
Calls for the navy and marine
corps are not affected by the cancel
lation. Secretary Baker announced
later that SO far as is practical all
men who have been called and have
not yet completed their training will
be Immediately turned back to civil
life.
NAVY WILL STAY ON THE JOB
Washington, Nov I1.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that no inn
mediate steps would be taken toward
demobilizing any part of the naval
forces of the United States.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
New York, Nov. 11.-With Wall
street riotously celebrating the dawn
of peace, the board of governors of
the stock exchange decided not to
open the market today. The cotton
and consolidated exchanges announc-
ed similar action.
*ss
HOW THE NEWS CAME TO OCALA
The Stars bulletin window was the
center of attraction Saturday night
and Sunday. Dispatch after dispatch
came in, telling of Wilhelm's abdica-
ton, of the rapidly spreading Ger
man revolution, of the advance of the
of the ex-tyrant's fight into Holland.
The telegraph office closed at p. M,
but by arrangement, the clever night
operator at the union station agreed
to take care of the dispatches.
At IL o'clock the dispatch telling
of Wilhelm's fight into Holland was
received Atlanta then said there
would be no more, nevertheless the
editor of the Star remained up till 1
a. m. being sure the dispatch an
nouncing the armistice would come in
before morning He had to have some
sleep, tho, and at one o'clock went to
bed.
Shortly after two, the dispatch ar
rived, but the union station couldn't
woke the Star up. After several
tria1s, however, central notified Fire
Chen Chambers, who, guessing what
the dispatch was, called up Alderman
Winer, for permission to ring the fire.
bell. Andy was a little scary, but
after awhile he and George came over
and tried to wake the Star man up.
Unfortunately, they were too polite to
break the door down. so this opera
tion took them quite awhile. As soon
as the editor learned why they had
ruined his beauty sleep, he sent them
| to the union station for the message,
and it is told on them that they broke
the speed limit coming and going.
A few seconds more and the loud
clang of the firebell woke the people
up. 1t was soon supplemented by the
deep notes of the Presbyterian bell,
for Mr.. Herndon had been awaiting
the same news.
Everybody who heard the bells
guessed or half-guessed the. reason,
and as fast as they could climb into
their clothes they hiked or autoed to
| the Star Office, where the momentous
dispatch looked them gladly in the
face.
Concluded on Fourth Pase)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

And the ex-Kaiser is an Exile
REVOLT N GERMANY RAPIDLY TURNING THAT COUNTRY INTO
4 REPUBLIC

The flaming lances of the sunrise
gilded the frosty headlands Of north
east Asia and called the blush of
dawn to the islands of the Pacific, but
as the people awoke they know not
that it was the first day of peace in
more than four long years of sorrow
and pain.
Far back in Europe, night treading
or the heels of sunset, drew her cur
tain down on the war wracked con-
tinent. Safe behind their ramparts
of steelhearted men, mighty ships and
bristling guns, the Allied nations went
to sleep. But for one land-the Tester
spot of the world-there was no rest.
Along its borders, haggard men star
ed into the darkness. watching for
the enemy whose iron pressure they
could no longer hold, while from the
cities behind them the flames Of revo-
luton shot up into the murky air.
In little town in a foreign laHd, a
land which his exactions had op-
pressed thru four weary years, the
author of all the misery proceeding
from the war. an exile from his own
nation, on which he has brought inn
measurable disaster, surrounded by
his melancholy entourage, crouched
and shiyered in semi-darkness and
cold, trying with benumbed and scat
tered wits to excuse himself for all
the woe his evil ambition had
wrought.
Almost within his hearing, along
the battle line from Holland to
Switzerland, sounded the dull thunder
of the guns, as the legions once his to
command, reeled thru the darkness in
retreat, or waited for dawn to renew
the hopeless battle.
At Allied headquarters, it was
business as usual" The chiefs knew
they had won and they and their sub
ordinates rested or went on with the
work of their vast machine. A short
distance away, grouped together fol
company in a little room, waited a
small party of sad-faced men, waited
but for the confirmation of the sur
render already agreed to.
The door opened, courier entered
and handed to them message. They
read it and after brief pause their
leader arose and led them to Allied
headquarters, where they were greet
ed with grave courtesy. A lengthy
document was brought forth-a doc
ument whose letters were already
burned in their brains-but they read
it again. and signed it-and the great
world war was officially over.
Then the telegraph keys ratified
the phones rang, the wireless cracked
and whined, and the news rushed into
the darkness, to the west to overtake
the midnight, to the east to meet the
morning, to the cities and the nations
to the armies and the fleets. Peace
has come to a half-ruined world. All
we have to do is to repair the ravages
of war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF COMPANY A

It is desired that Company A,
County Guards, be out in full force
tomorrow evening, to add to the
great celebration. All who have not
uniforms can obtain them at the arm
ory. The members are requested to
be at the armory at z o'clock, in order
to have time to make preparations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

mistice was signed at 5 o'clock this
morning and hostilities will cease on
all fronts at IL O'Clock today"
TEUTONS GIVEN MORE TIME
London, Nov. II. 1854 a. nth.
period given for the evacuation of the
left bank Of the Rhine by the Ger
mans has been extended by the Unit
ed States four hours. according to q
French wireless dispatch received
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

war ended at 6 o'clock this morning,
Washington time. with red revolution
in Germany, and William Hohenzol-
lern, the former emperor, fugitive
from his native land. The announce
ment that an armistice has been sign
ed by the Germans at midnight last
night, o'clock Paris time, and that
hostilities would cease six hours later
was made at the state department at
2.45 this morning. The terms of sur
render have not yet been made pub
lie.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson issued a formal proclamation
at 10 o'clock this morning, announc-
ing that an armistice with Germany
had been signed. The president will
read the armistice terms before a
joint session of Congress today.
There is no advance information of
definite terms of the armistice and no
details yet or the scenes at General
Foch's headquarters at the time the
armistice was signed.
SPECIAL SESSION
Arrangement were made for a joint
session at o'clock this afternoon de-
spite the fact that many members are
still absent on their election vaca-
tions. Word was received by wireless
that Premier Clemenceau would read
the terms cf the armistice to the
French chamber of deputies at about
the same hour.
ARMISTICE SIGNED AT MID
NIGHT
Washington, Nov. II, 2:10 q. M
The world war will end this morning
at o'clock Washington time, II
o'clock Paris time. The armistice
was signed at midnight. This an
nouncement was made by the state
department at 2:05 this morning
THE TERMS
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE terms
Of the armistice with Germany were
read before Congress by President
Wilson at / o'clock this aftErnApn.
Assembled in the hall of .theS Hodse
| !, 81
Wnere nineteen mon1ls ago tR presf
oent asked Ior oeci1HtYn 49,
sne sena1ors ana RS9nsaeives
heard tine words fYfSeR 4eraid the
com.neS I HVg II
Inc VY nli.ary .sns ., ene
arInistlce mDlac.u IN eieven
spe.ne N 's.11. ..e 80
ua.,oa VI al eu eellisolS, lax
wltnoraWais2I an man Troops Irom
surrender w IF war
The +e, X6e for tha abandon.
mant hv C{.6snv If the treaties ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

broke out at daylight this morning,
and the city is in the hands of the rev.
olutionists.
REVOLUTIONISTS TRY TO RE-
STORE ORDER
London, Nov. 10.-Severe fighting
was in progress in Berlin between 6
and 8 o'clock last night and violent
cannonade was heard from the heart
of the city. A revolution is in full
swing in Berlin and the Red forces
occupy greater part of the city, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
quoting Berlin advices. Many per-
sons were killed and wounded before
the officers surrendered. The forces
in control restored order Strong
guards are marching through the
streets. The crown princes palace
was seized by the revolutionists. The
people are shouting 'Long live the
republic" and singing the Marseil-
laise. Revolutionary soldiers shelled
one building from which shots were
fired. The people thought the Reichs-
bank was being bombarded ana
rushed toward the crown princes pal
ace, but it was found that other
buildings were being shelled.
A SOCIALIST FOR CHANCELLOR
Copenhagen, NOV. 1O-Freidrich
Ebert, the socialist leader, has been
appointed imperial chancellor. He
has issued proclamation saying he
plans to form peoples government,
which will endeavor to bring about a
speedy peace. The war ministry has
been placed at his disposal to provis-
ion the army and to assist in demob-
ilization.
A PRINCESS WOUNDED
Copenhagen, Nov. 10-According to
a frontier message, Princess Helm
rich, wife of the grandson of Ludwig
Third of Bavaria, was wounded in the
arm by shot while fleeing from
Munich. She and her husband are
hiding in Southern Bavaria with the
Princess Adelbert. wife of the kaiser's
third son.
IN CONTROL OF THE NEWS
Copenhagen, Nov. 10.-The Wolff
Bureau, the semi-official news agency
of Germany, announces it has been
taken by the soldiers and workers
council.
ANOTHER KING OUT
Basel, Switzerland, Nov 1O-(By
the Havas Agency William Second,
reigning king of the monarchy Of
Wurtemberg, abdicated Friday night
BRITISH CLOSE TO MONS
London, Nov. lot is officially an
| nounced that the British are closely
following the retreating Germans on
the entire Flanders front. The Brit
ish have entered the outskirts of
Mons.
HUNS ABANDON THEIR STORES
Paris, Nov. 11.-The French today
resumed their pursuit of the Germans
whose retreat is becoming more pre-
cipitate and who are abandoning
great quantities of war material.
WILLIAM RAN AWAY
Washington, Nov. William
Hohenzollern has arrived in Holland
and is proceeding to the town of
Destreeg near Utrecht, according to
a dispatch received by the American
general army staff today from The
Hague Hindenburg and the crown
prince are with him.
REVOLUTION ACCOMPLISHED
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE revolu-
tion in Germany is today to all in
tents and purposes an accomplished
fact The revolt has not yet spread
throughout the whole empire, but
fourteen of the twenty-six states, in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

cluding all four kingdoms, are report
ed securely in the hands of the revo-
lutionists.
BATTLE IN BERLIN
Basel, Nov. 11-Fighting be-
tween revolutionary forces and i'm
perial troops was still in progress in
Berlin Monday morning. The strug-
gle which began Saturday evening
started afresh at 9 o'clock Sunday.
WARSAW SEES CIVIL WAR
Amsterdam, Nov. 11.-Street fight
ing is taking place in Warsaw. The
railway station has been occupied by
Polish forces.
ANNOUNCED IN ENGLAND
London, Nov. 11.-At 1921 this
morning it was officially announced
that an armistice between the Allies
and Germany had been signed. In an
nouncing the signing of an armistice,
Premier Lloyd George said "The ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11

tConcluded on Fourth Pase)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-11
THE WAR ENDED At J O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. 0CALA TINE


in comfort elas n