davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Rebels i'm German
Army Threatening
To Resist Allies
Withdrawal Of Teuton
Armies May Still Be
Cause of Trouble
Date Not Yet Fixed
Students in Training Corps
Probably Will Remain for
Rest Of School, Year
Special Gable from

Ske~'us AUotc !fUfU
The Tribune Btreau
Copyright 1918. New York Tribune rnc)
LONDON, Nov Is. --- The military
authorities now publicly reveal how
near disaster the German army was
when the armistice WAS signed. It ia
estimated that only three days sepa-
rated the enemy from complete col
lapse. Foch had prepared another
great attack east of the Meuso which
would have been the coup de grace
Even without this, after three more
days of fighting, the German army
would have broken in two.
The Franco British wedge in the last
days had made such progress that not
only some seventy divisions of Prince
Rupprecht's command were compelled
to retreat but the sixty-odd divisions
Of the German Grown Prince had also
to plunge through the same gap. meas
uring about eight miles, between Hol-
land and the Allied line north Of
Rethei.
The quick removal OF even one of
these armies through this gap was an
impossible task. The confusion was
SO great behind the German lines that
the enemy armistice delegation pleaded
to be allowed time to remove some
Of this congestion before beginning
evacuation.
Despite the five days allowed the
German communications are in a great
muddle and the withdrawal may still
cause the Allies trouble. Revolutionary
councils have been instituted in the
German army and some elements even
talk of further resistance The view
Of either side may terminate the armis-
ticc in forty-eight hours, and Allied de-
mobilization cannot begin for some
time.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
"Hosv About Frost:?''
Kaiser Asked Peasant
On the Dutch Border
Special Cable from
The Tribune BiLrp03k

Copyright 1915. New York Tribune Incl
AMSTERDAM. Nov. IL (Delayed).- A
correspondent on the frontier gives a
personal narrative of incidents attend
ing the former Kaiscr's arrival in
Holland on Sunday morning.
The Dutch guard held up the entire
party for an hour, even when one Of
them introduced the ex-Kaiser. The
Kaiser thereUpon entered into conver-
sation with some peasants, asking the
ono nearest him if he knew how many
degrees Of frost there had beer dur
ing the previous night.
At Eysden Station, after the whole
party had been formally interned
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern walked vi
and down, hardly anybody among tht
general public taking any notice o1
him. The wife of the landlord of the
public house near the station was the
first to recognize him. ut is the Ger
man Kaiser" she said to her husband
"look at his left arm"
Later among the small crowd whc
had by that time assembled there wcr,
whistles and shouts of: mach Paris
but the Dutch officer ordered the peo
pie to remain quiet and threatcne,
immediate punishment if tho ordc
were disobeyed.
ne imperial Train, Nhlcn had peer
standing under steam at Bressoux TO
three days, arrived at $40 a. nj. ant
another train al $3.50, neither 'th
Crown Prince nor the kaiserin bein,
among the few occupants. Their
seems to be no truth in the statemcn
that this train was fired on durin,
the journey.
The "Handelsblad," commenting o,
the event, says that there are peopl
who fear that the Germans will Be
in Holland a centre for monarchica
intrigue and that attempts may b
made from here to place ha8n on tn
throne. They are afraid that til
Entente may take offence, "if we Civ
shelter to an escaping enemy"
1t is said that the red flag is hyin,
over the forts at Antwerp and owe
the torpedo boats in the port.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

with the Kingdom Of Serbia. agreed
upon mt the recent conference at
Geneva between Premier Pashitch OF
Serbia and delegates of the National
Council Of AgraD, meets entirely With
the approval of the Italian government
and people, said Captain Giuseppe
Bevione, director Of the Italian Bureau
of Public Information, in statement
tonight
"lf there has been opposition to
Jugo-Slavic unity" said Captain Be-
vionc. who also is member of the
Italian Parliament, "this has not come
from Italy, but from Russia
Italy has two fundamental interests,
Captain Bevionc said. These he de-
fined as:
First, that the peoples of the
Austro- Hungarian monarchy be ordered
IS Independent nations with free
governments.
Second that these nations be in so
far as possible unified, because Italy
naturally prefers to have upon her
borders we'll ordered nations, tath er
than the anarchy Of small states in
capable, because OF their weakness and
because OF their struggles. to represent
stable element of peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Gen. H;rschauer to
Make Entry to Metz
On Monday Morning

PARIS. Nov. 15.--GcneraI Hirschauer,
of the 2nd French army, will reach
Metz Sunday evening, according to
Marcel Hutin, editor Of "Thc Echo de
Paris" He will not make an official
entry Of the city. however, until Mon
day.
Representatives Of the German civil
and military authorities will 30 to
Nancy to-day to reach an agreement
with Leon Mrman, Director of Public
Relief, on important questions aris-
ing from the taking over by the French
Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Pope Offers Welcome
To New Republics

ROME, Nov. l5.-Pope Benedict has
written a letter to Cardinal Gasparri,
the Papal Secretary Of State, in which
the pontiff says:
eve pray that questions between
Austria and Italy will receive solu-
tion confirming the just aspirations of
the people.
"Wc have given instructions to the
Nuncio at Vienna to put himself in
friendly relations with the nations Of
Austria Hungary. which are now being
constituted into independent states.n
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

and Strassburg Will be presented to
each member OF TIL procession.
The signal for the start will be fred
by battery Of artillery, and airplanes
will provide a flying escort.
Two thousand pigeons will carry
President Poincare's address to all
parts of France
On the Place du Carrousel, close TO
The statutes of Lafayette and Gam
BETA, the famous painting Of the "Mar-
seilaise" hymn being sung by its
author, Rouget de Lislc, will be repre-
sented in pantomime.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
French Will Enter
Strassburg Nov. Is
With Gala Ce~s a. y,

PARIS, Nov. 15.-rne r-ench srn1y
viii make an Official entry OF Strass-
burg or November %. according TO an
official announcement High officials
VIII Q 10 that city eight days later for
the ceremonies incident to the retaking
Of Alsace and Lorraine bvsTrance.
French war prisoners numbering 420,-
eco will be repatrated soon. This num-
Der includes those who have been in
termed in neutral countries. A delegation
from the French General Staff has held
conference at German headquarters
at Spa to arrange the details for bring
ing these men back to this country.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Entente May Take Ouer
Money Olued to German,

lSpcciot Dtspatch to The Tibune)
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. = Immense
debts of Austria Hungary, Turkey and
bulgaria to Germany for war loans and
supplies will be considered By the AL
lied governments at the peace confer
once, and Germany may be obliged to
transfer these obligations to the Allies
in part satisfaction of indemnites to
be exacted
The capsbility of the Vienna, Buda-
pest. Constantinople and Sofia govern
ments to assume these liabilities and
t. meet them, however, is q question
receiving careful consideration.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Lansing Will
Be Chief u. S.
Peace Envoy
Continued from page 1

course, be at least two assistant secre
taries and considerable .,.sp. ..
attaches and clerks
If Congress is to be represented on
the commission, as Wa Il case II the
Paris conference % 1885. when peace
treaties betwee7 the United States and
Spain were 'rawn, the fact has not yet
developed,
On the contrary, it was said there
was decided dis:nclination to involve
he legislative branch of the govern
newt in ny way in the work Of con-
trnct:rg treaties, which is regarded as
a purely executive function under the
WINS Of the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
100 Officers Slain
I'm Brussels During
Riots by Soldiers
Falkenhausen, Governor
General of Belgium, Quits
at Councils Order

LONDON Nov. l4.--More than 100
men. mostly German officers, have been
'l!ed in disorders in Brussels, and
soldiers councils have been formed
there and at Antwerp, according TO an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company quoting the "Telc-
graaf."
The new Soldiers Council in Brus-
sells, the "Nicuwe Courant" Of Rotter-
dam says, has published a number of
proclamations arranging for the
orderly evacuation of German troops,
appealing to the soldiers not to i'll
treat their officers and sending "a
brother!y greeting" to the Belgian
population.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Former Finland Governor
Killed, Helsinxfors Hears

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.-Major Gem
eral Seyn, formerly Governor General
of Finland, has been taken from a hos
pital at Kronstadt and either drowned
or shot, according to Helsingfors
dispatch to he "Berlingske Tidende."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

The war becomes a real issue
the "offieial reports" in the news.
papers aresuddenly translated into
actions that lift you bodily from
your seat and make you cheer
yourself hoarsc.
You women who have men folks
in France will specially welcome
this opportunity to see "America's
Answer" A Washington woman
spoke for all the women of this
nation when she said, "lf they only
would stop long enough for one
TO scan the faces, / feel sure that
l would see my boy"
"Ameriea's Answer" is the
greatest war picture ever shown
ON the screen. You can't afford
to miss it.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Brussels Entry November 80

PARIS, Nov. Is British Wireless
Servicc). The entry Of the King and
Queen of Belgium into Brussels, which
had been planned for to-day, has been
postponed. The solemn event probably
will take place November %, coinciding
with the reopening Of the Belgian
Chambers
Meanwhile special trains are being
organized for the transfer of the Bel
gian administration and diplomatic
bodies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
French Academy to Elect
Gen. Foch and Clemenceau

PARIS, Nov. Is. Members of the
French Academy at meeting held yes
terday decided to hold an exceptional
election session next Thursday.
In spite of the academic secrecy It
is certain that Marshal och. and prob :.
ably also Premier Clemenceau, will be
elected without contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16
Says Italy Favors
Jugo-Slat Unity,
Including Serbia

WASHINGTON, Nov. DISQUALIFICATION
os the Jugo-Slav provinces of Austria
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

A recuperatiYc diet In innucnxa
Horlicko Mated MIX. Very oigest.bie.
Adyl.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

Papal Envoy to u. S. Sails
ROME, Nov. IA. Monsignor Ger
retti, Papal Under Secretary of State,
left tonight for America.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

made a similar announcement. All the
factories in Berlin have resumed OPP
erations
New-York tribune., 1918-11-16

1T of the remarkable and one of the most
satisfactory portrayas that had seen of the great
askwhichAmercah has performed with such enthusiasm
and in fashion which cannot leave the results in doub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

CRIMINAL STUPIDITY

Thomas Helmuth Ritter, Sergeant-Maor to the
division Adjutant of the NnetyFirs Division which
comprises that portion Of the army stationed at Camp
Lewis is under arrest and has been since November
H. He suspected of being responsible for the dsap
pearance of important documents and of having dvuged
information of military nature along other lines In his
official capacity he had complete charge of the dstrbu
ton of all correspondence which passed through the
adjutants office. When papers began to disappear he
was not at first suspected, but the watch made
closer Then information that strictly confidential
began to leak out and gradually the investigation
roWed down until Ritter came under suspicion Finally
matters known only to the commanding general, the
chief of staff and the stenographer secretly sent out
to the enemies of the government 1t then noticed
that Ritter had his desk situated that he could
look that of the Stenographer and anScrbe her notes.
1t is believed it in this manner he enabled to
learn everything that being done. This brief out
line Of the The astounding part Of it is that with
Rtters record he should have been selected for such
position He deserter from the army at time
and this those who gave him the position knew. He
rabidly proGerman and this, those who gave him the
position and trusted him implicitly also knew In 1915
he in San Francisco and there while spending money
freely boased that he was being taken care OF by German
Consul-G General Franz Bopp. These things were all
known to those who placed him in position spy them
Now he lies in jail awaiting action by the authorities in
Washington. Ritter stupid spy for he so acted
to throw suspicion himself had persons of reasonable
intelligence been dealing with him. He practically ad
mitted at all times that he thoroughly German and
apparently those over him did not believe him. He was
stupid but his brand of stupidity was the acme of
ming compared to the mental denseess Of the officers
over him. What the department will do with him. if
anything is matter Of guess work. but what it should
do to those who gave him his opportunity be easily
told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
The Daily Novelette,
A LESSON IN HISTORY.
: x y = 4 X x x X * x 4 ;

by author Of: "It s Never too Late
to Spend-Money" 'Paul and Bill or
Ur the Hill''; "Ducas and Two Cats :;
+" over the Top or Skimming the Milk ~;
|" Seven Seas to Navigate -; Gathering
8arks or The Dog Catcher; "The
Brown E2; "Aeross the Road or The
.Other Side''; "Bill Gramm IS Progress y
I" The Dingleswatt S Datter's; Swat
ter A Hole in the Fence or The
Sunday Entrance"; "'Thirty Bombs or
The Hobo s Banquet -; "Hulla Balloo
About Nothing .; Skiddamarink S
Tiddlewink ,; Seven Tonics for Bald
pate ''1he Town Filters -; GA Game
Of Cards or Dangerl Sharks!n End
of a Perfect Lay or The Egg" "Seven
Lights in Bar-room -; an one other)
Say, Ma, who was Nero2" asked lit
tie Tommy Askitt.
"Nero was" replied Mrs Askitt,
with her hands and arms and part of
her shoulders in bowl of bread dough.
Nero was er-you ask your father
1 III too busy"
"Nha was Nero Pa?" asked Tommy.
Nero! Nero Oh, yes. NERO. Nero
was al old dog we used to have, 4
very faithful old fellow. Best friend
ever had until met your mother, y And
Mr.. Askitt resumed reading the even.
ing paper.
Five peaceful minutes passed.
Say, ma, how did Nero figure in the
bUraing Of Romcl"
Ask yoar Pa. Nero lived with him
before l did
ooh, yes, I forgot" said Pa. "Rome
was the little village next to the one
Nero and me lived in. Once when Rome
caught on fire because a rat nibbled a
match and set fire to eat S tail, every
body was asleep in bed. Nero saw the
blaze from our town and pulled me out
of ted in my night clothes. We rushed
over to Eome and Nero helped US by
carrying water in buckets to put out
the fire. But it : funny Nero is down
in your history book because 1 did near
Is as much for Rome as he did,
''Gee' Wca't 1 put one over on the
other fellows tomorrow morning. ex.
ulted Tommy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
STOP INDIGESTION
WITH BI-NESIA
Avoid Deadening Drugs and
Artificial DigestantS
y X i 4 X = x 4 x x x 4 \. X =

| ain in the stomach after eating.
indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulenee, Gas,
etc, are almost invariably due to ac-
lidity and food fermentation. To at
tempt to cure the trouble by using di-
gestive powders and pills or deadening
drugs is like trying to relieve a wound
from splinter of glass by applying
ointment without first removing the
glass. In each case the cause remains
and the trouble gets worse. The COM
mon sense thing to do when Your stom-
ach hurts is to remove the acid and
stop the fermentation by means of a
simple antaeid or neutrate such as BIZ
nesia, which can be obtained of any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form. A teaspoonful of Bi-nesia Pow
der or two or three of the tablets TAX
en- in half glass Of hot water after
eating, instantly neutralizes the acid.
stops food fermentation. and thus en-
.abies the most confirmed dyspeptie to
enjoy the heartiest meals without the
slightest pain or inconvenience. Try
this simple plAl at once and forget
that you ever had a stomach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
Would Put Restaurants
and Hotels Under License

Washington, Jan. 9.-The hotels and
restaurants of the country may go on
food rations.
A bill has been introduced by Rep
.resentative Harris, Minneapolis. amend
ing section five of the food law to
include hotels and restaurants under
the government licensing system.
The amendment, if passed, would
empower the government, under threat
of Withdrawing licenses, to compel ho-
tells and restaurants to support wheat
less and meatless days; would prevent
.extoruonate charges for meals and vir-
tually place all under federal control
Il have studied the measure care
fully said Representative Lever, au-
thor Of the food law, 'sbut have not
vet conferred with Mr.. Hoover and
others on its merits. It probably viii
not be taken up in committee this
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
u IAN 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails, 25c
le would ''ast a number of hours.

me would last a number of hours.
l met Bob at the news stand For
tunatcly he was little late so my little
rnse succeeded and he thought l had
been waiting for him.
Sorry to keep you waiting" he
said bit out of breath, then as he
glanced at me, "you look very well
Have you been resting for the ordeal'
/ knew he meant to be facetious, YET
it hurt me that he should speak in that
way.
81 expect to enjoy the dinner very
lnuchl" was'all my answer, as he called
a cab. When We arrived, we were noisily
greeted ly all Bob's old crowd; but
detected many peculiar glances thrown
in my direction.
(Tomorrow-The Beefsteak)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and "the blues" are usually
linked together. aud in many eases are
due to some functional arrangement
which if not corrected may lead to
more serious ailments, More cut door
life, sleep. water drinking and a few
weeks treatment with that good old
fashioned root and herb remedy, lydia
E. Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound,
win revitalize and strengthen the sys-
TEN and work wonders fer any woman.
If You are prone TO worry and "the
blues try il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
DISEASE is
EVER THE SAME

And in view of this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
been successful for more than 40
years, is safe one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known
to the people of America as the
standard blood purifier. Its record
is one of general satisfaction and re-
markable results. There is nothing
better as ageneral tonic and appetite
maker for weak and rundown men,
women and children and old people,
invalids and convalescents.
1t is pleasant to take, aids diges-
ton, and supplies the vital organs
with rich red blood essential to
perfect health. m
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take it at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09
Rippling Rhymes
JERUSALEM
by Wall Mason

Jerusalem, the hoary, gray town of Won
drous age, whose palpitating story is writ
in scriptures page! The feet of British
strangers are in your streets today, where
once the money changers were scourged for
crooked play. Your customs and your
Pharaohs swung their banners, and brought
home captive men. Your gray walls, still
abiding, were frowning, grim and dark,
when Jonah went joy riding, and Noah
built his ark. Jerusalem, eternal, no doubt
it makes you raw, to see British colonel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

The Food administration has ordered the price of beet
sugar advanced 10 cents hundred pounds for the pur
pose it is stated of placing it equality with
sugar" If that all that was desired would sug
gest that the object could be attained and the
much generally pleased by reducing the price
equality with beet sugar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

order to keep her people quiet The newspapers are
really doing to keep the war going by printing
false stories and suppressng the truth than the
armies The papers are not to blame as they have no
choice in the matter and must print what they told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

There must be Gigantic German thrust coming on
the western front for not only has been predicted for
month"; but Secretary of War Baker reerates it in his
weekly statement of the situation yesterdays Ap-
parenty though the has put end to the fighting
on the Italian front and though Russia ready
to the conflict weather conditions such that
she could do nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

a-Iaylng down the law. To see your Stored
places recho to the tread of blonde and feeked
with whskers showing red Good by to ancient CUSTOM
to old time ways farewell The Britishers will bust EN-
while they among you dwell. There is a strange time
coming, Jerusalem, alas when you'll have modern plumb
ing electric lights and gas And autos will go chuggng
busy bay steers where donkeys have been plugging
five thousand sleepy years And therell be morning
papers greet you when you RISE your groces and your
drapeTs will learn to advertise Jerusalem the British
will speed your aggard sep for they bhe and skt-
tish and full of vim and pep You've slept and dreamed
while races grew up and knew decay, but your
ancient places win learn the modern way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

Ex-President Taft put the war situation in nutshell!
in an address at Brooklyn Sunday when he said Peace
can come only after every nation is convinced that all
military conspracies against the peace of the world are
foredoomed to failure" He left nothing to be said on
the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-09

Seattle is about to start municipal fish market and
believed the price of salmon will be reduced from 22
to cents pound thereby.