davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

the diplomatic and military relations
Of the entente powers and America to
present a united front in the peace
conference against their late enemies
it is expected that the delegates OF
these countries will get together first
in private conference to frame their
own program before any effort is made
to assemble formal peace con-
ference.
Delegates of the central powers will
join the gathering when it comes
under severe restrictions. Their gov
ernments have been bound to the
ditions laid down by President Wilson
and their activities probably must be
limited TO efforts of other delegates 20
accept Germanic construction of the
exact meaning of these terms.
Consequently it is believed that the
diplomatic agencies will proceed to
that task at once leaving the military
agencies to deal with such questions as
rehabilitation of the late enemy
forces, extension Of the immediate re-
lief to the distressed civilian inhabi-
tants not only of evacuated territory
but even of central powers where there
Is, general district and disposition Of
vast stores of war materials, of war
ships and finally of closure of muni-
tion plants in enemy countries. There
is every reason for holding the gather
ing as soon as stable governments
can be set up in the central powers to
succeed ousted autocratics.
Vast business interests are held in
a state Of suspension while the future
is being determined. Great Industrial
plants used for war purposes must be
converted to the manufacture of staple
and arrangements made
for the return I'd cfvff life and en-
ployment Of the millions Of soldiers
lately engaged in war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

the United States, Great BrOrin and
France and the orderly return of the
millions of these soldiers to their ci-
william status.
Three Repatriation beginning at
once, and to be completed within four
teen days, of the inhabitants of all the
rcountries above mentioned, including
hostages of persons under trial or under
conviction.
-Four ~ Surrender by the German
armies in good condition.
Five thousand guns (2,500 heavy,
$500 field: 10000 machine guns: 5000
minnenwerfers; 1000 aeroplanes (fght-
ers, bombers--firstly. d 1873 and night
bombing machines.) The above to be
delivered in sight of the allied and the
United States troops in accordance with
the detailed conditions laid down in the
annexed note.
"Five--Evacuation by the German
armies of the countries on the left bank
Of the Rhine.
These countries on the left bank OF
the Rhine shall be administered by the
local authorities under control Of the
allied and United States armies Of oc-
cupation. The occupation Of these
territories will be determined by allied
and United States garrisons holding
the principal crossings Of the Rhine.
Mayence, Coblenz, Cologne. together
bridgeheads at these points in thirty
kilometer radius on the right bank
and by garrisons holding the strategi-
cal points Of the region. A neutral zone
shall be reserved on the right bank OF
the Rhine between the stream and a
line parallel to 1t forty kilometers to
the east OF it from the frontier OF Hol-
land to the parallel Of Gernsheim, and
as far as practicable a distance OF
thirty kiloheters from the east Of the
stream to the parallel on the Swiss
frontier. Evacuation by the enemy
Of the Rhinelands shall be so ordered
as to be completed within further
period Of eleven days. in all. nineteen
days after the signature OF the armis-
tice. All movements OF evacuation and
occupation shall be regulated accord
Ing to the note annexed.
"Sxth--In all territory evacuated
by the Germans there shall be no
evacuation of inhabitants; no damage
or harm shall be done to the person or
PROPERTY OF the inhabitants. Military
establishments OF nll kinds shall be de-
Iiyered intact as we'll as military stores
of food, munitions, equipment not re-
moved during the periods fixed for
evacuation. Stores Of food Of all kinds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

Washington Nov. i'll Signing OF the
armistice with Germany. which brings
the world war to an end, does not
mean that the great american military
machine shall cease TO operate at once.
America mus: play ar important
Part in disarming AMI guarding the
enemy, and until this work Is COM
pleted even the debarkation Of troops
sos france will be continued.
During the interval paiween the ces-
saiion Of hostilities ana the peace con-
ferences II, means that tho major por-
ton Of General Pershins's expedition
airy force IN France must be retained
there. Some American units may be
kept ii disputed territory even after
peace 10 accomplished.
Troops which have seen the longest
service in France probably will be re-
returned bone and replaced by troops
row in this country. There now are
more than 4, ,0oO. 900 men in camps in
the United States.
Si Ships 70 Return.
Return home Of American warshtps
-battleshipA destroyers, converted
yachts. etc, also will fellow the end
OF the war. Definite plans have not
been revealed but ~ is believed that
disposition IS made Of the German
high seas feet and the submarines.
the American areadnoughts and de-
stroyers, now with. British ships. VIII
return. fi
Much naval work aside fronD that Of
taking over and guarding German and
Austrian vessels remains to be bone.
Removal OF the thousands Of mines
laid by the allied. American and Ger
mar, naviesf will form no small part
sof the work
esas are Made Free:
The greatest mine ne.d is that put
doyn In the north sea as a barrage
against German submarines. 49' The
mines were. manufactured In this coun-
try and were laid largely by American
shipA ss g 4 4, e z ~
WITH ths return Oei III German subs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
AckLEY OVER TOP.

Special to Times Republican
.tckley, Nov. 1.-THE city of Acilley.
and Etna township. Hardin county,
went over the top in the united war
work campaign drive Saturday night
The city and township oversubscribed
it's quota, raising s7,S29.50 on quota
of s7.1gU.40. The work was in charge
of the war service council Of Ackley.
Hardin county claims the honor OF
being the first county in the United
States to go over the top in the U. w.
w. campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
EVENTS MOVING WITH
TERRIBLE SWIFTNESS
World War Which Cost Lives Of 100000 Persons Ended at O'Clock
M Concluding 1867 Days Of oo-Eyey European Monarch
Who Had Part With Germany Prosecuting Conflict Comes to
uahappy tnd-Al in Exile Dead or Deserted
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
The greatest history ended this morning at O'CLOCK
Washington O'clock central me after 1857 days of horror
.hch virtually the whole civilized world has been con-
vulsed
Announcement of the tremendous event made at the
state department. at the capitol at 245 o'clock this morning
and in few seconds flashed thuout the continent by the
Washington, Nov 1.-THE world war ended at 6
o'clock this morning Washington time with red revolution in
Germany with William Hohenzolern the former emperor
fugitive from his native land.
by the German ENJOYS o'clock Paris time, made here
at 2:45 o'clock this morning
The a11nistice has been signed. 1t signed at
Paris time and hosies will at II o'clock this morning
Paris time"
The terse announcement the state department did not
tell anything the at Marshal Fohs headquarters at
Paris time the signatures Of the German delegates at
blasted for all time the hope of Germany for world
domination which has cost the lives Of at least 1OOOOoOO
persons. .
Today William Of Germany is fugitive in Holland and
Charles Io Austria while he may still be in his country has
been stripped of power and has his empire shattered Ferd
of bulgaria. another of the rulers in the Teutonc COM
tnaton had fed his country and Mohamned Of Turkey
who also joined in the attempt Of Germany to dominate the
s3aa Asus6ER Sun
in history events moving with terrible swftness in Ger
many the nation about which rsyoved the plot and counterpot
Berlin Ieipsic Stuttgart Cologne Hamburg and Frank
hands Of the evoluonis who last week raised
the red flag at Kiel
units each seeking sanctuary in Danish ports waiting in
German harbors for the latest turn Of events.
Crowds singing the Marseilaise marching thru the
autorac Berlin and the soldiers and workmen have
taken over the government of the empire.
Wurttemburg SchleswigH Holstein and HesseD Damstadt
have declared themselves independent republics following the
ton taken by Bavaria last Friday. William Of Wrttem-
burg reported to have abcated Saxony is said be
declaration and the revouonists said to be in control
at Dresden.
The republic Poland has served official notice on Austria
that Poland has annexed the crownland Of Gaicia
AS last the mighty combat drew French
British Belgian forces rapidly pushing the
last German troops from France and Belgium.
General Pershings attacked yesterday front Of
seventyone the Meuse southeastward into Lorraine
probably the last to be recorded in the gained
Of three miles and approached within ten
miles Of the fortress Of Metz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
New YORK Esehanas clesed.

New York, Nov. li.---With Wall
street riotously celebrating the dawn
OF peace, the board OF governors ,of the
New York stock exchange decided not
to open the market today.
The cotton exchange governors AM
nounccd similar action by that market.
The consolidated exchange also de-
ciied to close. N IN O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
WILSON PRocLAIMs PEACE.
President Issues Brief Proclamation to
Fellow Countrymen.

PRESIDENT issues Brief Proclamation to
Fellow countrymen.
Washington, Nov. II. President
Wilson issued a formal proclamation
at 10 o'clock announcing that the ar
mistice with Germany had been signed.
The proclamation follows:
MY Fellow Countrymen:- ar
mistice was signed this morning.
Everything for which America fought
has been accomplished. 1t will now be
our fortunate duty to assist by ex-
ample and by material aid in the es-
tablishment of just democracy thruout
the world.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Fighting Continues in Berlin.

Basic. Nov. ll.--Fignlins between
revolutionary forces end imperial
troops was silll going on In Berlin
Sunday morning. The struggle which
began, Saturdn" evening broke out
afresh ut 8 O'clock Sunday morning.
The heaviest flghting was In front
Of the Victoria and Baure cafes and
the library OF the Farscni. near tho
.Lustgarten, where officers military
cadets and boy scouts were fortified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Revolution in Germany to
All Intents an AccOmp.
lished Fact.
Fourteen German States, Including
Four Kingdoms, Securely in hands
Of Revolutionists-Gra Duke OF
Olderbura and Grand Duke Of Mack
jenbera Schwerin Abdicate--kins OF
Saxony Dethroned.
TBy the Associated Prcss.] J

Copenhagen. Nov. 1.-THE revoiu-
tion in Germany today Is to all IN
tents and purposes an accomplished
fact.
The revolt has not as yet spread
thruout the empire but fourteen or the
states, Including the four Kingdoms.
arc reported securely IN the hands Oh
the revolutionists.
The Grand Duke or Oldenburg has
been dethrone1 and the Grand Duke
of Mecklenberg- -Schwerln have nbdi-
Gated, according to dispatches from
Hamburg.
The Hamburg Nacnrichten, which
reports the abdication CT the grand
duke. says a government for Meek
leuberg has been formed by the SOL
dicrs' and workmen's council.
King Friedrich Augus,, of Saxony.
has been dethroned. according to an
official dispatch from Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

London, Nov. 1.-THE arrival OF
William Hohenzollern. former German
emperor. with his wife and eldest son.
has caused excitement and much m.
easiness among the Dutch autbeeities
and the public Of that country. 6Ays
a dispatch to the telegraph from Rot
terdam.
Ii is unofricially stated that ths -
fugees did not obtain authorization
from Holland 20 enter the country and
crossed the frontier In the neighbor-
hood OF Eysden because the Dutch
neutrality guards were weak at that
point. 1t is said that the Dutch gov
crnment faces difficulties as to it's
treatment OF the unwelcome visitors.
Many people contend that William
Hohcnzollern and his eldest son are
still German soldiers and must be In
termed. Others urge they should be
sent back to Germany. Others argue
they can not be prevented visiting
their old friend, Count Won Bentinok.
1t is reported that the Dutch from
tier is completely open and many Ger
man officers are seeking refuge In
Holland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

warmer in east and south central p0r-5
tions Tuesday n Sss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Hindenbura Favor. New oovernn,er..

London. Nov. u..-F1eld Marshal Won
Hindenburg has placed himself and
the German army at the disposition of
the new peoples government at Berlin.
says a dispatch from tito German capi-
tai by way Of Copennagen. The field
marshal asked the Cologne soldiers
and workers council to send dele
gates to main headquarters At once.
Field Marshal Won Hinden6urg said
lie had ::a..ca TIL. arelen Ito avoid
chaos"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
stree. FishtiAs in Warsaw.

Amsterdam, Nov. Il.-Street fight
4ns is taking place In Warsaw, the
capital OF Poland. The railway station
there has been occupied by Polish
forces who have refused the German
troops in the city permission to pass
thru Polish territory,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Holland May Refuse 10
Grant Refuge to Mr..
VIM. HOhenzollern.
ENGLAND MAY SEEK
HIS PUNISHMENT
E Extradition May BE Sought Undsr
Three indictments Charging Murder
Because Of Sinking of Lusitania and
Air Raids Over Londoo-WMs and
Eldest Son With Former Emperor
and Unwcleoms 6ssses Of Dutch.

Il 10 suggested that William
hohenzollern 10 not safe from the
consequences Of his deeds even
tho hs has dsd TO Holland.
After tho sinking Of the lusits-
MIA and during the aerial raids
on London ne was indicted tbrse
times for murder in England.
Under International law, u 10
said, extradition may be made BY
England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

w slSiAISton, Wv. ~. f" "iiHoAu
Hohenxollern arrived Sunday morning
in Holland and Is proceeding to Mid
dachten castel In the town of De Steeg.
according to Il dispatch received by
the American army genera! staf from
The Hague based on press reports In
the Netherlands capital.
The dispatch, dated Sunday. said:
Press reports state that the kaiser
arrived this morning at Munstright.
Holland. and is proceeding to Middnch-.
ten castel, in the town Of De Stecg,
near Utrecht
Twelve Miles From Border.
Des Stccg Is on the Guelders Yssei.
an arm Of the Rhine river, about forty
miles east of Utrecht and twelve miles
from the German Border. The Chateau
Middachtcn. to which the former ern
peror is reported to be proceeding. be-
longs to Count William Frederick
Charles Henry Won Bentinck.
He Is n member of the PruSsian
guards and before the war was at
tached to the German embassy in Lon
don and member OF the English Turf
and Royal Automobile clubs. He Is IS
years old. He belongs to the famous
Anglo Dutch German house OF Benz
tinck. the continental branch OF the
family OF the Duke OF Portland.
Middachten castel dates back to the
year 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

lContinued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

was a document in favor of the writer. Mir. Beaver neglected to give clue in the shape of the name of the man who might have been murdered
 GOING THE ROUNDs-Leroy Ladd and L. E. Whitney, members of the Commission of State Institutions after spending three days inspecting the in- dustrial school at Fort Grant, left last night for Bisbee. There they will en- ter into conference with the board Of supervisors of Cochise county in as ef fort to come to an agreement on the matter of apportioninS state and cum ty funds for building roads in the county
 ON EDUC CATI Educational Condition in Arizona" a bulletin issued by the United States government that does not speak very well of education in the state. caused the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce to decide yesterday to name committee of one to CO., operate with committees from four other commercial organizations in the state to work upon recommendations 10 be placed before the next session of the legislature
 BOYCE BACk-According to infor nation given out at the state auditor s
 office, Jesse l.. Boyce. present incum-
 bent and candidate for re- election to
 that office, will be back on the job
 tomorrow after long absence While on business trip to the coast weeks
 ago, Mir Boyce was taken ill and con- fined to his bed for weeks. Recover . ing. he attended the conference of bankers of the Twelfth Federal Re- serve district, held at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

COMMERCIAL HOTEL-John Each, C;ardnerville: T. l. Roseneal, Globe; C.. J. McCabc Hereford; Henry Ohm, No gales; A LcRoy Heme, F. Barrett Globe NJ. A. Fessenden. Ray; F. C. Dunsmore. Hayden; L. II. Godsby, Phoenix: l. William Woara, Prescott. * Roemcr, Phoenix; J. Bulow. Palo- mas; o. V. Slartzcc. John Hancock, Tempe. L. Anderson, Arlington; L.. Lewis, Humboldt: Ellen Purtynum, Humboldt; Mrs. J. J McGilvcry, Phoe- nix.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-C. W. Mead CT. Tucson; MT. and Mrs. E. w. Thompson, Amcs. Iowa; Nj. SusarHsln. San Francisco; V. <. Winner Fl Paso; A. T. F'ulchcr. Clifton; R. J. Kaul, Phoenix; Mrs. Alice Noftsgis, Phoenix; A. A. Gossard. Fl Paso; r. J. Crider. Tucson: R. ]. Connor, Flagstaff; L. W. Widdis, Long Beach; MT. and Mrs. r. E. Ross. Prescott: J. Q. Dickeson, Texas: J. F. Hays. Canyon; B. s. Cow on; Richard L. Smith, Ray; Charles Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Levina, Phoenix: Douglas A. Campbell, Bisbee.
 ADAMS HOTEL-A. E. Deyo, Yu- ma, Edward w. Rice Globe; D. Me Dermott, Ray: J. NJ. Sloan, Los An Geles; l.. A. Sope, Ray; Ruth Reed, Inspiration; L. H. Bretherton, Los An gelcs; b Proots, Tucson; Dr. J. l. Fleming. Wickenburg; Thomas A. Steles, Jerome; Frank Carroll, Los An geles; Mrs. J. T. Cooper and family; J, H. Irwin, Los Angeles; William Gold berg, New York: Elias Cohen, New York; Mrs. A. Ware and daughters, Chicago: I. A. Ettlinger. Superior: Mrs. J. Winsor, Ray; S. H. Morris, Globe; G Mcbride, Globe; A. s. Vansae, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
SEVEN STITCHES
 TAKEN ID CLOSE
 M|CkEY'S WOUND

Lou Mickey. police officer. stabbed while making an arrest early yesteI- day morning. NaS reported from St. Joseph's hospital late last night as resting easily While Mickey S wound is painful ard he lost I large quantity of blood he is in no immediate danger. It was Ecc": sary tJr Dr.. George M. Brockway. acting citt phys ician, the SUI ccon IF charge, to take seven stitches to close the wound
 Mickey was stabbed by Charles liar .is of Miami. NLilc in a room d, ..,;.33 North First avenue in company with Myrtle Schwartz. Mickey and Police Officer BroYles who assisted in tho arrest both stated in their report to Night Captain Sutherland
 Wednesday night Mickey was dc- tailed 10 watch the house in question. upon complaint Of neighbors. Later he telephoned Captain Sutherland that Harris and Myrtle Schwartz were in a room in a condition to justify arrest under City Ordinance 160.
 Admitted to House
 BroyleS was sent 10 assist Mickey i They knocked and were admitted tc the house hy the woman. While she and Harris were dressing. preparatory to being taken to police headquarters | Harris sprang at Mickey and plunged the long blade Of pocket knife into Mickeys side both Mickey ano l Broyies agree in their reports 10 Cap tain Sutherland Then Mickey pulled
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
MORE TROUBLE, TOO
 MUCH WATERFL0WS FROM CAPITOL PUMP

HIndrances in the progress of mak- lng the excavation for the addition ;o the capitol seem to run from one eX- tremc to the other. Having suffered inability to get the seep water out of the excavation fast enough, the Con- mission of State Institutions. in charge of the construction work, now finds it's new pump throwing the water out too last for the city sewer system to handle it.
 Work of putting in the footings for the new structure has been delayed for some days now pending the completion of sewer large enough to accommo- date the heavy stream of water thrown by the big pump just installed For merly wheezy little pump struggled m vain against the water rising in the excavation
 As Permanent Corner
 The new sewer being constructed by the state will be eight inches in diam oter. being made of concrete It will extend from the state house to main line sewer on Nineteenth avenue. Ii will be used as a permanent carrier of water which. if is expected. will have to be pumped from the basement of th,. new structure. It is hardly thoug Int -'"obable that tho basement walls will be waterproof against a pressure of four feet of water such as exist under ground out in the neighborhood of the capitol. It is for this reason that pres ent plans call for the installation of |. permanent pump in the basement of the new structure.
 Wall in No Dancer Contractors on the job are also giv- ing attention 10 the safety of the we t wall of the capitol, the footings Of which are about four feet above the bottom of the new excavation and only few feet 10 tho east of if. Confidence l is expressed that the wall is in no dan ger as it rests on a footing said to ne six feet in width.
 Work on pouring the concrete for the now footings is expected to he under way by the first of next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

his revolver and Harris threw up his hands and laid over on bed.
 The officers say that just before en- tering the police station Harris made an attempt to escape Mickey, al though bleeding profusely from the wound. saw his man safely in jail be- fire consenting to go to the hospital.
 Captain Sutherland says that while Harris was being taken into the jail by several officers he attempted to take from it's holster the revolver of Officer Bradley. A charge of assault with intent to commit murder was placed against him.
 Myrtle Schwartz was sentenced by City Magistrate Frank Thomas to serve p days in the city jail. Both the woman and the man are married
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
No News; AMI
 In Court But
 Judge EIiunselE

Justice De Souza did not return from his vacation yesterday as was expected but it was given out that he would arrive sometime tonight. Tho clerk of his court, Miss Annie May, had the office opened and the fires started and everything ready for the administration of justice so that nothing was lacking in that court of inherent jurisdiction except the magistrate. Constable MorreIl was in his place ready to serve pap CTS or make arrests.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
---------- U ---------------- WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday, gen. erally fair, except showers north DOT tion Friday night or Saturday; warmer Friday.
 New MeXico-Friday partly cloudy warmer south portion. Saturday un- settled; probably showers north DOT tion.
 West TeXas-Friday and Saturday generally fair.
 Southern California-Partly cloudy
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
ARRANGEMENTS UP
 TODAY IN COURT

This will be q day of arragnments in Justice Wheeler's court. Among the cases in which this initial step will be taken is that of Brancford Marshall who killed his son-in law Newhy at Scottsdale last Saturday. He is charged with murder. Another case will be that of Charles Harris, who stabbed Officer Mickey yesterday morning.
 Still another is that Of Ashley Stelz- reide charged with receiving stolen property. Stclzreide is the young man who was associated with Harvey Ward who stole s63 worth Of War Savings stamps from l.. Kemperman. Stclz- rede took charge of them and pawned them.
 Another delinquent is John Cornejo who made an assault with an ce-pick upon Juan .Jasso.