davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
AGREES
 ID ALLIES TERMS
ARMISTicE IN FORCE AFTER ITALIANS CLEAR COUNTRY
 OF ENEMY.
GERMANY WITHOUT SUPPORT
Terms Make Is Impossible For Aus tria To Resume War-Germany Preparing For An Attack and
 Is Fortifyino at Home.

Washington.-Officia announcement that the Austrian armistice had been signed reached the State Department. In making this known officials gave no indication of the terms imposed, nor was there any explanation of why cessation of hostilities had been delayed A hours or more after the actual signing of the articles of sur render. The generally accepted view. however, seemed to be that it was desired to have virtually all Italian soil freed of enemy troops before the Italian armies were committed to end their attacks upon the routed Austrian forces.
 Military men here said the terms which the Supreme War Council had prepared would make it impossible for the Austrians to renew hostilities, probably including the disarming of the enemy troops and occupation of strategic points as well. Some of these, namely, Trent and Trieste, al ready have been occupied by Italian and allied forces.
 Free movement of the allied forces through Austria to attack Germany from the south should the supreme war command decide such stroke necessary in the future also Is expect led to be stipulated Unofficial reports from Vienna said the Germans were preparing for such an attack by fever ishly digging trenches on and fortify- ing the Rumanian frontier
 The deflection of Austria leaves Ger many stripped of it's ally and most of the military men here, both allied and American, believe that her capitula- tion will follow soon after the terms from Versailles are submitted.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
AlNCREVILLE TAKEN
 BY AMERICAN BOYS
HUNDREDS OF GUNS AND INNuM. ERABlE MACHINE GUNS HAVE
 BEEN CAPTURED.

Washington. Thirty-three thou sand Austrian troops, hundreds of guns and innumerable machine guns have been captured by Italian and al lied forces on the Italian front. said an official dispatch today from Rome The Thirty-second American Infantry Regiment has gone into action and the fighting now extends practically all along the course of the Piave River.
 The Austrians are resisting stub boinly, throwing in many new divir sions, but have not been able to stop the advancing forces.
 Our offensive is developing farth- CT south" said the dispatch, and stretches practically all along tho course of the Piave. The Third Army Is now in action successfully. The line between the Brenta and the sea is strongly held by the greater part of the Italian army alongside of which is the Fourteenth Army Corps of Brit ish troops and French division. The Thirty-second American Infantry Reg iment is now also in action.
 "The enemy is resisting with excep- tional stubbornness and is throwing into the fray new divisions, without, however, being successful in holding back our troops. In the Grappa re- zion the troops of the First Itafian army with the support of the Twelfth Iae e,,l the enemy at Segusino and has con quered Mont Gesen. The Eighth army has occupied the narrow pass of Fol lima and has already reached Vittorio The Tenth army after having estab- lished solid bridgeheads over the Mon ticano River has crossed the river and is advancing along the road Snegli- ano OdrZo. The Third army, after neutralizing the formidable artillery fire of the enemy, has crossed the Piave and San Dona di Place and east of Benson.
 The number of prisoners captured up to the present moment amounts to S02 officers and 3219 men. Hundreds of guns have also been captured. It is impossible to calculate the number of machine guns which have fallen into our hands.
 "In Albania our troops, after beat ins the rear guards of the enemy, have occupied San Viovanni di Medua and are rapidly advancing on Scu- tari"
 All earlier official dispatch from Rome said that more than 100 villages and towns had been liberated since the offensive began and that the Aus trian army corps on the left had re- tired in disorder, leaving behind war material and several hundred guns. The position of the Sixth Austrian army corps was described as very critical.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
 EMPEROR SUBMITS
HAS ABANDONED ALL HOPES OF
 AUTHORITY IN KINGDOM.

New York.-The organization of va archy of Austria-Hungary is proceed ing, according to news dispatches received here. Apparently the Elm peror Charles has abandoned all hope of maintaining even a semblance of authority over much of his former kingdom.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich, Switzerland, says that the Archduke Joseph, cousin of the emperor, left Budapest after the inde- pendent government of Hungary had been proclaimed there. The dispatch says that Emperor Charles instructed the authorities to yield to the new power without resistance and to avoid all conflicts with the people.
 The emperor also has issued an im- perial ordinance authorizing all off cers in the country to place them selves in the service of the armies constituted by the various newly formed governments and to permit the soldiers under their commands to- serve likewise.
 Count Michael Karolyi, the leading spirit in the organization of the new Hungarian government, has sent a telegram to the Berlin Tageblatt saw ing that successful revolution has taken place in Budapest and that the Hungarian National Council has taken over the government.
 "The military and police acknowl- edge the National Council complete ly," said Count Karlyi's message. "The inhabitants are rejoicing"
 A dispatch from London says that a German wireless dispatch picked up by the British Admiralty says that according to an imperial proclama- tion the Austro Hungarian navy has been handed over to the South Slav National Council, sitting in Agram.
 In the decree the Austro- Hungarian authorities make an express reserve about the ownership of the fleet. but say until the international question is settled there is no objection to the employment of national emblems by the side of the war flag after the trans fer to the council.
 Tn the transfer of the Danube fio- tilla to the Hungarian government the flotilla commandant is instructed to release Hungarian members of the crew.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Substantial improvements to ' buildings al Camp Pike have heen authorized. They are two buildings and an officers club at the new train ing school: four small buildings at the Tent Area; one long building at the Stockade; a tabernacle at Ft. Roois and west addition to the ad- ministration building Preparations for big soldier drive at Camp Pike and throughout Arkansas in student army carps are being made in con. neetion with the Arkansas united war workers drive.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

According 10 reports, Camp Pike is 10 be the headquarters of new diyi- sion IS well as the largest replace ment camp in the country. Major General Omar BEndy, commander of the second division of the American Expeditionary Force in France, Is te replace Col. Ghari.s Miller as camp commandant and his staff will come with him in about fortnight. Col. Miller will remain as commandant of the Infantry Central Officers Training School.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
ARM|ST|CE TERMS IF TIE ALLIES
 AS ACCEPTED BY AUSThIA-HUNGARy
DOCUMENT CALLS DEMOBit ARMY OF OCCUPIED TERRITORY, NiTlONS AND THE FREE MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
 THROUGH
allied and associated armies of oc-

allied and associated armies of oc- cupation.
 Seven.-The immediate repatria- ton without reciprocity of all allied prisoners Of war and internal subjects and of civil population evacuated from their homes on conditions to be laid down by the commander-in=cktef of the forces of the associated powers on the various fronts. SicA and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by Austria Hungary personnel who will be left on the spot with the med ical material required.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Naval Conditions.

One.-Immediate cessation of all hostilities at sea and definite informa tion to be given to the location and movements of all Austro-Hungarian ships.
 Notification to be made to neutrals that freedom of navigation in all ter ritorial waters is given to the naval and mercantile marine of the allied and associated powers, all questions of neutrality being waived. Two.-Surrender to the allies and the United States of 15 Austro-Hun- garian submarines completed be- tween the years 1910 and 1918 and of all German submarines which are in or may hereafter enter Austro-Hun- garian territorial waters. All other Austro-Hungarian submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and to remain under the supervision of the allies and the United States.
 Three.-SurrendeY to allies and the United States with their complete ar mament and equipment of three bat tleships, three light cruisers, nine de- stroyers, 12 torpedo boats, one mine layer, six Danube monitors to be des- ignated by the allies and United States of America. All other surface Warships including river craft are to be concentrated in Austro- Hungarian naval bases to be designated by the allies and United States of America nff infa a1xy disarmed and placed under the super vision of allies and United States cf America.
 Four=Freedom of navigation to all warships and merchant ships of allied and associated powers to be given in the Adriatic and up the Riv- CT Danube and it's tributaries in the territorial waters and territory of Austria-Hungary.
 The allies and associated powers shall have the right to sweep up all mine fields and Instructions and the positions of these are to be indicated
 Ih order to insure the freedom of navigation on the Danube the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy or 70 dismantle all Notifications or de- fenSe works.
 Five.-The existing blockade con ditions set up by the allies and asso- ciated powers are to remain unchang- ed and all Austro-Hungarian mer- chant ships found at sea are to re- a n tions which may be made by com mission nominated by the allies and the United States of America.
 Six-All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and impactioniZed in Austro- Hungarian bases, to be desig- mated by the allies and the United States of America.
 Seven.-Evacuation of all the Ital- ian coasts and of all ports occupied by Austria-Hungary outside their na- tional territory and the abandonment of all floating craft, naval materials. navigation of all kinds.
 Eight-Occuption by the allies and the United States of America of the land and sea Notifications and the islands which form the defense, and of the dock yards and arsenal at Pola.
 Nine.-All merchant vessels held by Austria-Hungary belonging to the allies and associated powers to be re- turned.
 Ten.-No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evac- uation, surrender or restoration. Eleven--All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the allied and as sociated powers in Austro-Hungarian hands to be returned without recip-
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
For American Prisoners.

Washington.-A special ration fo'- American soldiers held prisoners in Germany to be distributed by the American Red Cross in Denmark and Switzerland has been prepared by the Quartermaster's Corps. Packages containing food for seven days will be sent to the prison camps weekly, with special packages of delicacies for invalids.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Women members of the Hamburg branch chapter of the Red Cross went over the top in the linen shower for military hospitals, and have shipped to the Crossett chapter since Septem- Der l. 69 sweaters, 1f0 pairs of socks, 10 wristlets, four helmets, three muf- Hers, 126 refugee garments and 21 helpless case bed shirts.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Tries Hjohest Tribunal.

Washington. = The Supreme Court in a petition filed by counsel was ask ed to review the case of Thomas ]. Mooney. sentenced to death at San Francisco for murder in connection with bomb plot. The petition will November IL
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
To Favor Chinaman.

Washington. Congress has been asked by President Wilson to pass resolution permitting Zeng Tze-Wong, citizen of China, to attend West Point Military Academy. A joint res olution has been introduced in both houses.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
 More Hun Propauanda.

Washington. - German propagan- da still is working in Mexico. The State Department was advised that the Germans are publishing in Quad alajara story that the deaths in New York city from influenza have been so numerous that the victims are lying in heaps in the streets.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
To Punish Interference.

Washington. Heavy fines and Imprisonment for interference with wires, messages and other telegraph and telephone property and operations during the period of government con trol are provided in House bill pass President Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Vermin-Proof Garment.

Washington. A trench undergar- ment, chemically treated so as to be proof against vermin, has been ap- proved by the War Department and shipments in quantity overseas order ed expedited. The garments are treated in the laboratories at the state university at Iowa City, Ia.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
25,OOo Russians Shot.

London.-During the rule of Gener al Krasnoff. the Cossack leader and former member of the staff of Alexar- der Kerensky in the Don region, 25.- GOO persons have been shot. according to Russian wireless dispatch re- ceiYed here.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Would Establish international Court.

London. = Establishment of a grand court of allied representatives, civil and military, for the purpose of trying those guilty of crimes during the war. is advocated by Sir Fred erick Edward Smith, the British at torney general, in an interview in the Daily Express.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
u, S. Steamer Burned.

An Atlantic Port.-Fire of myster- ious origin partly destroyed the for mer Great Lakes steamer O. M. Clarke, in the harbor here. The yes sel was beached and work of salvag- ing the cargo of coal begun.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Buried in Rid Trench.

New York. - A steam shovel Was used in one of New York's cemeteries to dig a trench in which to bury tenn ish influenza This extraordinary procedure was made necessary by a shortages of grave diegels.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Soldiers' Health Good.

Washington. Decided improve ment in the health conditions of Amer ican troops arriving abroad was not ed in report received by the War Department from the chief of the ar my debarkation service.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
, ib.rtv Loan oversubscribed.

Washington The Fourth Liberty Loan was oversubscribed by more than sS66, 6,000,000. Final reports an nounced by the Treasury show sub scriptions of $6,S6s, ,416,S00. It IS est'- mated that 21,OO0,000 persons bought bonds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

It is announced that Texarkana is to have war savings bank A build Ing will be erected on State Line ave. nue, Il block south of the Union sta ton, and will be modelled after Lib erty Hall in Philadelphia. The esti- mated cost will be about $500. Two women will be in charge of the banL until the end of the war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Another oan To France

Washington. = A new credit of s200, 100000 established by the treas ury in favor of France brought the total credits to that country up to $2,- 365, ,000, 900 and the total for all allies to s7,732,976,656.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Want 35,0oo Men For Home Service.

Washington. A drive to secure 35, 900 volunteers from limited service men, urgently needed to fill special posts in the army, has begun by the Department of Labor's Employment Service at the request of the War Department.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
crowder EasY On Elders.

Washington. - Older drafted men are to be put into shape for service through physical training exercises less arduous than the course designed for men between 21 and 3f
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Steel Ship Launched

New York-The 7,500-ton steel cargo carrier Belvidere was launched at the yards of the Standard Ship building Corporation here.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

John D. Arbuckle. attorney general. holds that if man serves sentence in federal prison for an offense which, under the statutes of Arkan. sas, is felony, he is barred from holding office in this state The opin- ion was asked for by Judge Prince of Perry county to fix the status of q school director who had served a term in federal prison for forgery.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Kjno Alfonso Recovers.

Madrid-It is announced that King Alfonso who has been suffering from an attack of influenza, has been re- stored to health.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Jap Medal For T. R.

Tokyo-With the approval of the emperor, the Japanese Red Cross has awarded Col. Theodore Roosevelt a medal of honor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Chance in German Cabinet.

Amsterdam - It was officially an- nounced in Berlin that Emperor Will Hams cabinet has been placed under the minister of war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Pass Deficiency Bill.

Washington. - Congress completed the $6,345.000.000 war deficiency bill and sent 1t to the president.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Pressburu Capital.

Paris-The Czecho-Sloyak council of state has decided to make Press burg the capital of Sloyakia
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Strike in Havana Harbor.

Hayana.-A general strike of stevedores. longshoremen and other workers in the harbor was started here.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Frank Martin. aged 10, was smoth- cred under a pile of cotton seed near Hartford recently. He fell headlong into hole in the seed pile and the seed covered him. His father found his dead body
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The new $25,O00 postoftica at Rog- CTS is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about Novem- ber 10.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Farm Demonstration Agent Howard of Mississippi county estimates that the vaccination of hogs to prevent cholera has saved 50,000 pounds of pork for Mississippi county this yea.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Leonard Matlock of Ralph, Marion county. has patented an airplane for which he claims many improvements. that tho propellers are all above the base of the machine. which is said to make it impossible to upset it. It also has a large air chamber which further stabiliZes it.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Quorum Court of Nevada coun- ty has refused to vote an appropria- tion for farm demonstration work.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

A baby son was born a few days ago to MT. and Mrs. Leon Hall of Grand Prairie, Logan county. Tie child has a living great-great-grand- mother. a living great-grandmother and living grandfather.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Batesville Boy Scouts have an organization of 26 members. In the recent wind-up work of the fourth Liberty Loan they sold nearly 5000 worth of bonds in one day
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Van Buren County Levying schools and county general purposes and $1,000 was appropriated to the tick eradication work.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Three officers of Camp Pike were found guilty of violating the 95th ar ticle of war and the sentences ap. proved. Two of them were ordered confined to quarters for 90 days and the third reprimanded
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The 18th of next December will be the Tooth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Hampstead county. The coun- ty was organized by the Missouri ter ritorial legislature.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

A watermelon weighing 42 pounds was sold at auction on the streets If Swifton last week for s30 The pro- ceeds were for the benefit of the Red Cross
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Everton Milling Company has just completed a large addition o their mill there. built in order to take care of it's increased four making business.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Fifty-seven carloads of apples have been shiped from Hiwasse this sea- son, and Milt McAllister of that place shipped the first carload of wheat last week.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Cotton Belt depot at Dewitt was destroyed by fire recently. The origin is unknown Loss is probably s2d.000. It was full of freight, includ- ing I'll barrels of gasoline. When these exploded the fury of the fire greatly increased.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

total of 17.o00 barrels of apples are now stored in the Bentonville cold storage plant, according to Manager H. Y King, and more are being re- ceived.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The cotton ginned in Faulkner county up to September 25, accorn- ing to figures compiled recently, WIS 4.2o4 bales. Ginning to the same date in 1917 was 351 bales.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Support the United War Work Cam paign for the boys "Over There"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

One of the largest sweet potatoes seen in Newport is on exhibition in one of the local bank windows. 1t weighs eight pounds and was raised by Mrs T. w. Collier of Tupelo.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Something like s325000 has been appropriated by Camp Pike authori- ties for the reconstruction of the road system. All roads are to be treated with a binder, so as to make them practically the equal of asphalt high ways. The work has already begun in the new officers training camp area where some $6,000.00 is being expended in buildings.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Camp Pike's new soldier paper. and Camp. will make it's bow Thurs day, November IA. It will be great success according to reports being made from the camp canvass now in progress. Indications point to a cir culation of between 35,O00 and 40,000. Officers and soldiers will be its eci. torial and business staff.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

William P. Collins of St. Pau Minn., has purchased large tract c land near Loy and will raise hogs Q an extensive scale.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Construction has commenced on the new Hostess House at Camp Pike which is to cost upwards of $100.006. It is 10 be of brick and reinforced concrete construction, two stories in height and to contain emergency dor mitories, large cafeteria space. spa cious reception and entertainmen. rooms and be one of the most attrae- tive buildings at the cantonment
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Boy Scouts of Bald Knob ar gathering walnut and hickory nut for the government, to use in th manufacture of gas masks.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Rev John T. Walters, for the past four years pastor of the Junction City Baptist Church, has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at England. This will leave both the Presbyterian and Baptist churches there without pastor
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The women's department of the Perry county chapter of the Red Cross reports the shipment of about 400 pieces to Red Cross District Head quarters
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

An excellent automobile road has been made from Huntsville to Wash ington county line, connecting with the Fayetteville road.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

J. C. Johnson of Craighead county Is a great deer hunter. and values lis dogs highly. but he sold some of his best hounds in order to buy Liberty bonds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Out of about 100 cases of Spanish influenza in Earle there has been but one fatality. That was little child. A number of the country people have died and there are several cases or pneumonia in the country.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The University of Arkansas opened with 1900 students on the campus S. A. T. c. men, students and faculty are eager for work, following the weeks of quarantine.