davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13

President Wilson landed French soil today and his
Friday the 18TH luck with him usual The drSary
rain of days stopped the fog lifted and the sunshine
bright and cheerful as he stepped ashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13

An undertaking of appeal to the su-
preme court was filed Wednesday in
the case of James McGilchrist against
Frank E. Loose. This is the case in
which the sale and price of an auto
truck is involved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13

Annis Jackson has been granted 0
divorce from Freeman Jackson. She
was given the custody of the minol
child, Andrew Jackson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13

The watch on the Rhine is stamped with made-in
America brand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
ARMISTICE TERMS
ARE ANNOUNCED BY
u. S. GOVERNMENT
Immediate Cessation of Hostlites by Land, Sea and
Air, With Total Rehabilitation of Armies
Provided in Drastic Agreement Going
Into Effect Monday Afternoon.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The terms
of the Austrian armistice with par.
enthetical explanations of minor er.
rcrs in cable transmission, were an.
aounced by the State department to.
day as follows:
Military clauses:
One-The immediate cessation Of
nostilities by land, sea and air.
Two-Total rehabilitation of the
Austrb- Hungarian army and immed-
late withdrawal of all Austro-Hun-
garian forces operating on the front
from the North Sea to Switzerland
Within Austro-Hungarian terri
tory, limited as in clause three be-
low, there shall only be maintained
as an organized military force a
% reduced to prewar effectives.
(Eflectiveness0
Half the divisional corps and army
artillery and equipment shall be col
lected at points to be indicated by
The allies and United States of Am
erica for delivery to them, begin
ming with all such material as exists
in the territories to be evacuated by
the Hungarian forces.
Evacuate All Territory.
Three-Evacuation of all territor-
les invaded by Au8tro-Hungary
since the beginning of the war
Withdrawal within such periods as
shall be. determined by the COM
msnder-in-chief of the allied forces
or each front of the Austro- Hungar-
ian armies behind a line fixed as
fellows:
From Pic Umbrail to the north of
the Stelvio it will follow the crest of
the Rhetian Alps up to the sources
of the Adige and the Eisach, passing
thence by Mounts Reschen and
Bremen and the heights of Oetz and
Zoaller. The line then turns south,
crossing Mont Toblach and meeting
the present frontier Carnic Alps. 1t
follows this frontier up to Mount
Jarvis, and after Mount Jarvis the
water shed of the Julian Alps by the
Col of Predil, Mount Mangart, the
Tricorno (Terglou) and the water
shed Of the Coils Di Podberdo, Pod
laniscam and Idria. From this
point. the line turns southeast to-
ward the Schneeberg, excludes the
whole basin of the Save and its trib-
utaries, From Schneeberg it goes
down toward the coast in such a
way as to include Castua, Mattuglia
and Volosca, in the evacuated terri
tories. H.
Islands Included.
1t will also follow the administra-
tive limits of the present province of
Dalmatia, including the north Lis
africa and Trivania and to the south,
territory limited by a line from the
<Semigrand) of Cape Planca to the
SUBMITS of the watersheds east
ward, so as to. include in the evacu-
ated area all the valleys and water
courses flowing toward Sebenico,
such as the Cicola, Kerka, Butisnica
and their tributaries. 1t will also
include all the islands in the north
and west of Dalratia from Premuda,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05

Selve. Ulbo, Scherda, Maon, Pags
and Puntadura, in the north, up tc
Meleda, in the south, embracing
Santandrea, Bust, Lisa, Lesina, Ter.
cola, Curzola, Cazza and Lagosta
as well as the neighboring rocks and
islets and passages, only excepting
the islands of Great and Small Ii.
roma, Bua. Sofia and Brazza. Al
territory thus ecavuated (shall BIZ
occupied by the forces?) of the allies
and of the United States Of
! America.
Surrender Equipment.
All military and railway equip
ment of all kinds, including coal, be-
long to or within those territories
Ito be?) left in Stu and surrendered
to the allies, according to special
orders given by the communicating
chief of the forces of the associated
powers on the different fronts. No
new destruction, pillage or requisi-
ton to be done by enemy troops i'll
the territories to be evacuated by
them and occupied by the forces of
the associated powers.
Free Roads for Troops.
Four-The allies shall have a
right of free movement over all road
and rail and waterways in Austro-
Hungarian territory and of the use
of the necessary Austrian and Hun
garian means of transportation. The
armies of the associated powers
shall occupy such strategic points in
Austria-Hungary at times as they
may deem necessary to enable them
to conduct military operations or to
maintain order.
They shall have the right of re-
QUESTION on payment for the troops
of the associated powers (wher-
ever?) they may be.
Five-Complete evacuation of all
German troops within IS days, not
only from the Italian and Balkan
fronts, but from all Austro-Hun-
garian territory.
To Intern Germans.
Internment of all German troops
shich have not left Austro-Hungary
within the date.
Six-The administration of the
evacuated territories of Austria
Hungary will be entrusted to the
local authorities under the control
Of the allied and associated armies
Of occupation.
Seven-The immediate repatria-
ton without reciprocity of all al
lied prisoners of war and internal
subjects and of civil populations
evacuated from their homes on con-
d;tions to be laid down by the COM
nlander-in-c chief of the forces of the
associated powers on he various
fronts. Sick and wounded who can
not be removed from evacuated ter
ritory will be cared for by Austria
Hungary personnel who will be left
OH the spot with the medical mater
ial required.
Terms For Navy.
Naval conditions:
One-1mmediate cessation of all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
march by to take their place il
the fight for world democracy.

A sweet wholesome love story
using the great war to furnish q
bit OF color for the interesting &C.
ton of the drama and to explain
some OF its motives is "The Cir
lie Left Behind" now being play,
ed at the Boyd. 1t has some very
clever comedy as we'll as the pa.
triotic touches that bring strong
approval for the expressions. And
the company is good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
On the Screen To-day

Strand-ELMo LINCOLN, In FRO
NANCE OF TARTAN"
Rialto-DORoTHY GISH, In THE
HUN WITHIN"
Sun-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
EVELYN GREELEY, in THE ROAD
TO FRANCE"
Muse-GLADYs ROCKWELL. in
"KULTUR."
Brnndeis-"H EARTs OF THE
WORLD"
Empress-GEoRGE WALSH. in ION
THE JUMP"
LOTHROP-24th and Loprop-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE, in "A PAIR OF
SILK STOCKINGS"
Grand--16th and Binney-DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS. in BOUND IN MO-
ROCCO"
ApollO-2sth and Leavenworth-
CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in "A PAIR
OF SILK STOCKINGS"
Maryland-13th and Pine-H. B.
WARNER, in GODS MAN"
Orpheum-24th and NJ, South Side
MADGE KENNEDY. in FRIEND
HUSBAND"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
FIASHET 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.
((THE ROMANCE OF TAR
IAN" sequel to the alb
sorbing story of "Tarzari of

- sorbing story of "Tarzar of
the Apes" which was read by thou
sands of people and seen by many
more in motion pictures year ago,
comes to Omaha today at the
Strand theater to remain for the
remainder of the week. "Tarzan,"
portrayed by Elmo Lincoln, is
shown as the king of the jungles,
dominating the wild life of Africa.
How the jungle man, ignorant OF
the wiles of cities and the tricks
of man, wins his loved one by
means of his native wit and his abb
normal strength is thrilling and
interesting story and one which
makes one of the interesting photo
plays of the year. One of the thrill
ing scenes of the play is ball
room battle where Tarzan meets
his enemies in an attempt to carry
off his loved one and the free-for-
all fight which is staged is one of
the best and most realistic film
battles of the year.
An exposal of the German spy
menace i'll this country is the theme
Of the new play starting at the
Rialto today and running the r.
inder of this week. The storv,
THE Hun Within" starring Doro-
thy Gish and George Fawcett, is a
thrilling series of events built about
a pretty American girl and her two
lovers, one of whom is a spy in e
pay of the Imperial German gov
eminent. The loyalty of some of
the German-Americans in this
country is brought out forcibly N
the plot and it is through this 10y
atty on the part of a German-born
father that the plots of his kaiser
loving son are defeated. The &C
ton of the play is splendid and the
cast carries the clinaxes of the
story in fine manner.
"The Road to France" a patriot
ic perturbation of Americas work
in bridging the ocean from our
shores to the immense ports of dis
embarkation in France, starring Car
lyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley
will be shown at the Sun theater
today and Wednesday.
With an interesting love story
built into the plot, there is shown
in the picture the great work done
in American shipyards in the past
year and the film shows the launch
ing of many of the big steamers on
last Fourth of July. The ever pres
ent German spy is met and defeated
in his attempts to obstruct the work
Of completing ships on time and the
whole makes an interesting play and
a telling piece of educational work
on what America has accomplished
in conquering the shipping prob
lem.
Gladys Brockwell in "Kultur,'
the real inside story of the
starting of the world war comes to
the Muse for three days starting to-
day at a time when the war is end
ing in Austria. The part played by
Miss Brockwell is that of a member
Of the German secret service, who
falls in love with a young French
officer. AS the confidant of an Aus
trian archduks she is shown in an
exposal of the secret intrigue which
led to the firing of the shot that
shocked the world and of the actions
of the war lords which made war
possible.
George Walsh, screen comedian,
holder of many amateur athletic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05

records, recently swan 100 miles in
one week. He was being directed
in a picture by r. A. Walsh, his
brother, and the scene called for
aquatic pursuits. The picture,
William Fox production dealing
with Liberty Loan craftsmanship and
German spy plots, is now showing
at the Empress Theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
AT THE
THEATERS
KIT EARTS OF T H E
n WORLD" now in its

III Z W ! j I n now in ] is !:
49, fourth day at the Brandels
theater, is a simple love story, with
the great war as a thrilling back
ground As "The Girl" is in the
midst of her preparedness for the
coming wedding to The Boy"
comes the war declaration and the
order for mobilization. Though
The Boy" is an American he has
been a resident of France for soi.le
years and enlists. Scenes are shown
in the British House of Parliament
and French Chamber of Deputies
as they make preparations for war.
The mobilization of the French and
German armies is shown and the
kaiser is seen making his famous
declaration. Toward the finale of
the story, the American troops, be-
meath the Star Spangled Banner,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05
Farmer Commits Suicide,

Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Spe,
cial. )-Wilhelm Kleeman, wealthy
farmer residing near Plymouth,
Neb, committed suicide Sunday aft
ernoon by hanging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05

in dancing are introduced by Mon
ohan and company in their roller
skating novelty, while Dale and
Evans, blackface comedians, have a
comedy skit that keeps the audience
roaring with laughter.
If you simply can't wait until to-
morrow's papers are issued to find
out just who is elected today, your
alternative is to listen to the election
returns as read from the stage at
frquent intervals during tonight's
performance of Fred Irving's Ma
iestics" at the Gayety. Ladies
matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05

Ocean Bound" the musical COM
edy headline attraction at the En-
press theater has a chorus of pretty
girls who sing and dance in a most
entertaining manner. Latest steps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-05

Sarah Padden in "The Eternal
Barrier" scored a decided hit last
evening with the fashionable audi
ence which attended the society
night performance at the Orpheum
One of the most pleasing features is
contributed by the Courtney sisters.
LaMalre and Couch have black
face act which is extremely laugh
able. And then there is Bert Fitz-
gibbons, the original mirth- provider.
Election returns will be read this
evening from the stage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
THREE MORE STARS
FOR SERVICE FLAG
More Employees of Kenosha News
Publishing Co. Offer Themselves
for Service With Uncle Sam.

The Kenosha Evening News is add
ing three more stars to its service flag
today, making a total of fourteen peo-
pie to be sent from this office into the
service of the United States govern
ment since the first of the present
year One Of the new stars is for Her
bert Fisher who has been employed in
the stereotyping department of the
News Office for several years and it's
twin star is for Frank Devine, a press
man. These two young men went to
Milwaukee on Tuesday and were ac-
cepted for service in the quartermas-
ter's department.. They leave on
Thursday morning for Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, to be formally mustered
into the service. The other star placed
in the flag today pays honor to the
patriotic service of Miss Esther Hey
man, who has offered her services for
the Nurse Reserve and who has been
accepted for this service. Miss Hey
man is subject to the call of the Of
fcials in charge of the organization Of
the nurses. The News is proud Of the
fact that its employees are doing their
full part to aid the nation in the great
work of making world decent place
to live in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
HONOR WARD QUINN.
Troop Of Boy Scouts Entertain AS
sistant Scoutnaster on Eve Of De-
parture for Columbus Barracks.

Ward Quinn, assistant scoutmaster
of Troop 9 went to war this morning.
He went away with the biggest send-off
ever received by any one individual
going to camp. The whole troop accom-
panied him to the depot where they
made their final adieus.
Scoutmaster Quinn was royalty en-
tertained by his troop both in the scout
room Of the st. James School and at
his home on Wisconsin street, last
evening. At the school farewell
speeches were made in his honor and
at his home he was presented with a
handsome comfort kid by the members
of Troop who mourn the loss of a
capable leader but are happy in
the thought that he is going to serve
his country.
Quinn enlisted in the Coast Artillery
and was called to Columbus Barracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
ELKs START MOVING.
Plans for Opening the New Club to be
Completed in October or
November.

The Elks have started the work of
moving from the old club rooms on
Wisconsin street. The decorations of
the club including the big Elks heads
we're taken down today and removed
to the new building to be made a part
Of the permanent decorations Of the
club. This does not mean that the
new building will be opened within a
few days. Plans now provide for the
opening Of the building late in Octo-
Der with the first big events about
Thanksgiving Day. The Elks have
been strong in the "Win the War;
movement and for this reason no ef-
fort has been made to take men from
essential work in order to secure the
completion Of the new club house. De-
corators are now busy putting the fin
ishing touches on the decorations and
the. installation Of the furnishings has
been started but it will take at least
two months to finish up the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, So7
Grover street-a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heartlien, 4Ss
Rowland avenue, at Kenosha Hospital
"a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony schlax
Bassett, Wis. at Kenosha Hospital
a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. eraser, Is
Milwaukee avenue, at ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs.T. j. Idzorek, 21s
Newell street, at st. GATHERINGS Hospi
tal-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6. Webb, rs N
Pleasant street, at. st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital-a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heinzen
$40 Collins sstreet--a son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
Sixth Annual Picnic of Ke-
nosha Retailers Associa-
ton Will Be the Great
est In Its History.
MANY THOUSANDS EXPECTED
Committee Has Not Overlooked Any
thing to Make This Memorial Day
In the History of Kenosha
Good Timea

Everything is in readiness for rec
ord breaking crowd tomorrow at the
sixth annual picnic Of the Kenosha
Retailers Association. The commit
tee in charge of the big event left this
afternoon in automobiles for Silver
Lake to put the finishing touches on
the grounds and complete the final
arrangements to give every one the
time of his life.
Last year over three thousand people
spent the day at the Silver Lake picnic
grounds and all reported it to be the
best affair of its kind ever held in
Kenosha. John Regner, chairman Of
the committee, when seen this morning,
stated that the 1918 picnic is going to
be bigger and grander affair than
last year land that from all prospects
twice as many people would take in
the gala event.
''The committee has not overlooked
anything to make it a memorial day
in the history of Kenosha good times,
he said. Any one, old or young, that
goes to the picnic tomorrow and fails
to have a good time is hopeless. We
have secured the best picnic grounds
in this part Of the country, and all
kinds of sport, entertainment and
games have been planned SO that no
matter what line of enjoyment one
prefers he will find it to his heart Is
content tomorrow.
Most of the picnicers will go out to
the lake in autos, as the roads are In
excellent condition. The best route to
follow is straight out tho Geneva Road
to the first turn past the turn south
into Salem. There will be large sign
at this corner, where autoists will turn
south right into the picnic grounds.
For those going out on the train they
will leave the North-W Western depot at
9;20 A. M. and returning leave Peck s
Crossing at 7:1O P. M.
One Of the big events Of the day, as
proven by last years experience, will
be the hidden treasure hunt. About
fifteen prizes, ranging all the way
from seventy-fve cents worth of cof-
fee to ton of coal, have been hidden
about the grounds. Each prize is
represented by certificate in little
box All you have to do is to find the
box, or all Of them, have the certi-
ticate signed by II. G. Maddox, and
cash in on your prize.
The dancing promises to attract a
r. &C. s.
orchestra has been secured for the af-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Nash Band Will Give Regular Mid
Week Municipal Concert at
Library Park.

The general schedule for the Keno
Dha Municipal Band Concerts has been
re-aTanged and according to the new
provisions, the Nash band will give
The public concert at Library Park this
evening. AS this is the first time that
The Nash band has been presented at
Library Park for the mid-week CON
cert it is expected that a splendid
crowd win congregate ON the grounds
10 hear the program.
The Nash band, in it's short existence
has made rapid progress and is already
rated as one of the best bands in the
state. Under the able direction of
Bandmaster Boisman, an unusually in
Ieresting program viii be rendered.
The program for the evening has
been announced as. follows:
l. March, Royal Hussars "......
.................. L. King
2. Overture Beauties of Erin.
Northumberland w. Bennett
S.rWaltz Hesitation" Mighty LAX "a
Rose" ............F w. Mckee
4. Medley-"Sweet Old Songs.
.............C W. Dalbey
5. Spanish March-"La Sorrella".
................... G. Boree-Clerg
INTERMISSION.
6 March" New Colonial" 1850.
.................. RI. B. Hall
z. Moroccan characteristics Forest
Whispers '..........F. H. Losey
s. Habanera-" Mexican Kisses
.....,.....,........C. J. Roberts
8. I" Humoreske -. Anton Dvorak
0 Selection of American, Natl
Songs Songs Of Nation -.
....................J. B. Lampe
STAR sPANGLED BANNER -
Intermingled with popular airs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-08-08
MIRRORS LIFE
AT GREAT LAKES
"Great Lakes Recruit Is the
Latest Addition to Mag
azine Files on Kenosha
Library Tables.
is EDITED BY THE IacKIEs
New Magazine Is Sent Out With Under.
standing That All Funds Raisd Will
Be Used to Better the Conditions of
the Men in the Navy.

Great Lakes Naval Training Station
has been adopted by every city, town
and village along the north shore as a
suburb. The men stationed there have
been accepted into the homes of the
people living along the shore Of Lake
Michigan, as the favorite sons. But
knowing the men and the officers as
the people do, there is a mystery about
Great Lakes Station that has been
wrapped in its size, until only few of
the outsiders can talk intelligently
about this new addition to their city.
That is because so few people have
ever had the time or opportunity to
see all of the activities of the camp.
That Of course is not their fault, but
Great Lakes is trying to dispel the
mystery by presenting to the public
each month, the activities in words and
pictures. The Great Lakes Recruit, a
monthly magazine published by the
enlisted men Of the station, is the
medium that has been adopted to dis
pei the mystery. 1t is a magazine of
real class. It has in the past six
months come to the front in the literary
world, and is now recognized as the best
magazine of its class published.
The magazine was instituted for the
purpose of giving an idea to the out
siders, just what Great Lakes Naval
Training Station is; what the station
means to the government, and what it
means to the men who are receiving
training there. AS the station grew,
the magazine grew, until today, like
the station that it tells about it,
it stands as a peer among the train
ing camp publications.
The magazine is full of photographs,
showing the men in action and these
photographs are reproduced on the
highest quality of paper that can be
purchased. The articles going with
these photographs are well written and
present graphic sketch of the actiyi-
ties of the men in training. Each
month, some special features of the
station are given prominent positions,
while the rest Of the magazine is de-
voted to lesser but just as important
work that is being done there by
the men who are going to bridge
the Atlantic ocean.
All of the work incident to the pub
fishing of the magazine is done by the
men Of Great Lakes. They come in
close contact with the activities and
are in position to write intelhgently
about what is happening there.
The Great Lakes Recruit is a pro-
gressive history of the world IS great
est naval training station and is being
sold on the news stands all over the
country. The people living along the
North Shore should avail themselves of
this opportunity to learn about the.
new suburb that they have adopted.