davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

draft ages Gs-45l, with the exception
OF general scrvico men in { lass J roy
.sterrd before september ~, lHINi hT'
eligible to voluntary induction into q
collegiate section OF The > \ T. a..
They must also be shoWn Do. tn u-
ual army physical examination. PEP ID"
held ~ the college. TO hc plNgicl Ms
fft for general OF limited military sor-
vice. and have had q four feJtr' hiuh
school course or IT, equivalent. ANA
be- la attendance az one OF the iuetl
buttons maintaining AN :. a. T. q. No
general terVire men ga Gloss J, "lu
Icgisf.re. under the FIRST lttft Jaw
tr. before september ~. l1t'I ave-
eligible to induction into I ,ulleg ifu
unit OF the =. A.. y. g, hut meu gI
ready indicted int ar called ION active
service may seek transfer t'ruu.-b
their commanding officer and tu"
regular military channels such trans
fcrs. however. viii bc made only 80
rare and exceptional eases.
q. BOYS under eighteen Years ~
q who have been admitted ia col
l,gr will be given such military tram.
iul ~ ~ possible. bu' they VIII tt'
bacomc soldiers and heufa V n not O..
,rlyc subE'stonce or pay ftuIa TN" gov.
ethmcnt. Luul they tuVC uc1tmr
e phtaen years OF age, huN' registered
with their local draft bond aud have
NpuH lututlth INTO 1At - \ -
4. boys under eighteen yeats of
x who are In high or preparatory
schools should remnin Ia school and
Intensity their study In order To com
plcte their high school course and
III themselves for entrance So college
az soon as possible.
3. Collegiate units OF the :. A. T
g.. Will be established at Institutions
OF approved academic standing en-
V.Ilanur nm mr. mann uhla.NnaItsA main
college grade students eighteen years
~ age or over.
a. II Is expected that the volun-
tary induction into the collegiate units
Of the $. \. +. &. viii take place about
october LIST. Students must pay their
own expenses until indicted into the
). \. T. e.
~. Information concerning the
routine Of voluntary induction should
he obtained from commanding officers
of collegiate unit Of the s. \. +. e.
IS. An arrangement is now pend
ing which will provide that % limited
number OF men may. upon induction,
ne assigned 90 the navy II theN 20 de-
sire
"H. Vocational units Of the :. =. T.
g., which have been In operation for
several months as national army train.
ing attachments. VIII continue at thu
Institutions az which they have beer
established but Few. II any. new unit
VIII be added et present, Bcgistrtnt
of the new draft yes who have hal
"a grammar school course on rs cqui
alent are eligible FOR induction into
these units. Induction will ordiuar ~
be sought, however, only through the
local draft board ui the rcclstrant and
not Through the institution at VIII Ch
the unit j. established. Men seeking
induction viii hp sent TO vocational
units only so Far gs the rcquirem' nts
90 tho service permit.
10. As cnlistmeuts have been dis
continued. IL is only 10y %voluutar, in
suction that a rcpistrant may inter
any branch OF the army"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Telegram. E.
Washington. -. g.
September "a, 1915.

tfftkttfhs .
Washington. -. g..
september -, 1915.
" Governor Lindsey,
santa Fe, y. NJ.
Eligibility IA college section stu
dents army training corps Be- high
school graduation or IL equivalent be-
Ing construed To be at least thirteen
units except in states where the state
university regularly admits ON smaller
number Of units. in which ease his
smaller number becomes minimum re-
Quiromcnts.'
To complete the matter partially
covered IN the telegram, 90 is to be
said nat the University Of Sew MoNi-
GO regularly admits students on twelve
credit units.
Letter.
"1. After a student has hecn regis
tered hy his local draft board and has
entered. I'm the regular way. 4 college
to be chosen by himself. not by tho
goVorument-he may be voluntarily
iuductcd into the students army rain
INK corps. As this is q corps Of the
army, he VIII become = soldier at
once ana be placed on active duty up
ON his induction. He viii receive uni
forms Go he wurn an the timcp, equip
mvut. food tarnly %ratiunsl. housing
Gin barracksl and instruction az gov
crnmcnt expense. and the pay ~ u
private $50 per month";. As he b. a
soldier he Is no longer under the iuris-
0iction OF his draft hoard. but he is
subject To Hi military oidors and liJ-
ul' 80 ANY military duty.
- Al men within the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

pound my husband wanted me TO try Il.
took il fora week and felt a little bet
ter. kept itup for three months, and
| feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
j. WoRTmINE, 2si2 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
oyerdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back.
ache, irritability and Impression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II is at such periods in hfe that Lydia r,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
II did 70 Mrs. Worthline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

tOhly must VI Nhc
time. | went 10 a
doctor and he said
! had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
led to my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said If ! could not
stop that, | could
not get well. 1
heard so Inuchabout
lydia Il. Pinkham's
.A-NaLl. Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
IHNI,TILR IaS.

- ANDY SPLITS and mo tool a
y walk yesterday out from tho
littlc village where We are bill
lctcd here iu reserve. Right away
~ got To be beautiful rolling couutr,
WIN woods sprnklcd an around and
In between farm land that guess
has beer plOwcd and worked on ever
since long before old kid Columbus
discovered America.
From our village It must be about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

HELP,

Help Wanted More workers
are needed In the gau2e aud
garment rooms Of the Red
Gross. in tho Chamber OF COM
merce building The super
visor ~ the work rooms has
sent out an $ -. s. call We
womcn ~ Albuquerque. SIS
strictly up 20 YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

ltCuts. Newell =. Barber MtIiOrd.
ore: Lloyd -. Bo8ton, BALDWIN.
'>as. Albert T.. Purchas. Nrw YORK
tltN.
Sorets. Edward Anon, Thiladcl-
phia, Robert \. BrrFt. ChicHro, Win
ncld \. JoCkson. Philadelphia.
Corps. Fred " Allison, Savannah
Ca; Andrew g.. toptmau. Ecut
Wash: John \. Grccu Now Bruins
wick, \ H.; Robert T. Russell, PITTS
hurEk. James G.. Wlikoraon, BinEor,
okla; Earl a. Covoy Eyotcr g. y
benjamin Perkins. Brooklyn: Harry
iuhl, Dcnvcr; Pam l. Mcleod, Now
York CITY: james w. pCgram. WIN
ston Salem, y c.; James r. Wilhidc
laEorc, Md.
Mech. James Y Robinson. Brook
lyn; Ross T.. White, Scagull. q. C.
Wagner Edward T. VOL. Brooklyn
PVts. John Er3uu. Now York CIty:
stanley Brogis. Sew Britain, Conn.
clyde g. Clark, Monroe. o.; Alto
cobb. Geneva. Ala; john Costello.
New York CITY; elmer J. Eckluul
Thief river Falls. MINI; WlwrzVui.
Cal. Er,o. Pa: John r iianoy, Moui
trio. Ga! Horace O. HARRISON Wat.
son. La: Achtlrfia Narausta- Tyrone.
IA; James ". kidl. konmarc. y 81;
Christos i~otoukluIs. pruur. Turkol.
STANLEY MakarcWicz. MhitchaVcp.
Pa. Mariana IalamS!. t~urpcnotu.
Italy: Alfred Tursnty. Naidtcocima
Pisa. Italy: Goor.u \. Rodmuu. Don
AIR. cal. John H. Ross. Franklin.
Pa: Bcuncl G. -lmstad. Atwnt,I.
MINI carl 4. s 'sui2. Suoo. Mont.
sidney B%urncttc. Mort. y. e.: Reuben
Hroussard. Your syilic. la; Alec
Cheran. Bcnc.y,.I.. Pa: Edmund s.
Crotty. Elmira. \. Y; George \
Dprr. pittsburrh. Thomas D. bu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Ia. II was v%eryweak,
always tired. my back ached, and ! felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

MARINE CORPS cast NITIi.s
summary OF casualties to date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Wounded severely

PVT. Willie Ncyarcz. lanic~l. y. VI.
The following casualties arc rc-
ported 10y b c-ommandiug general
nt the American cN~pCiIttuUHry
forces.
Killed In oction. %; missing iu ac-
ton. a.; Wotadcd severely. Sass. dtcd
of disease. n: died OF uccidcut and
other cnuses. f.; died of wounds. Is,
wounded slightly. g.: prisoners. 4;
t4tuT rE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

n.'' 49, shaNs. Corr. "a stc,hcn
2, oshkosh, Nep Michael N.t
e"r. Loiscui.ut Nu % EI'
't. .. Pa. andrew -umul. DUN.
H|. Iu. Earl a. swanson. hancock.
William n sutphou. NJIpi- S.
scope Troina. brooklyn. ~. So
NJ. Weh.t"r. Miidleporf
rs George " I'ugct. Et-t Grand
Mimi. john H r~'IuUtIu-tI
.." .IfEh. PA.
Died Of wound.
..f Everett sIrtfcr ii.k. WIuu.
rlis. Albert y. tp'Up. lancaster.
.. IIH4ys T.. rUrkes Sew Work.. Mm.
vs. Wood, North Falmouth. Mass.
l.rpf. Frank ~ Erudy. Sew Nufk
IS |Hm a. Busch. Nturruns. It
Winfield c. Jewell, rocitrllu. lido
I..Io Rhonc. ST Mtrys. Pa. samuel
U"uuis. 81. Joseph. Toy Fred Ns
.Hupv. Jr.. Troy, y. Euglcr Tho.
. ,orhan. Pitmau. ARK
',ts. Jas. W. Alec schenectady
ST.. gcurge g. Dhurd, Nrw YORK.
IIumas curtis. S~uuduskN. o. VIII
OWNS. Albany. Ma Grover King
Iurre Hautp. Ind Slm kuoistra thi-
go, Harry L, Kroutinld NcW York.
Goo \. Mcbride. ElE River. MINI
LINES H.. Noouuu, Kingston. ". n
leo kufH lhlAfi ANNhNNs tfU lNfI.
bert Riley. FlorcnCchurr. kN.. Fiau.
Nhenok, Buffalo. s.. y Joseph Ba
Hlski. lynn. Mass. Edward J.. Bell.
NroolOlyn. y. Y. Kenneth @. Buglass.
HUrtage. Wis, Isaac o. Castlcbrrry.
Moultric. Ga. William h. Davis. Win
ester. Pa; warren D. Decker. Phil-
1clphin: Henry 60 ELLIS BeVerley.
ass. Joseph Fernando. Sacramou-
.. calf. Carcie n. Gilmore. Ecdficld,
I.. Henry y. Maxwell A4-"ilia. Miss
Ncnry Rider, Forest ltIk. M: Al
..pd RoberEe. ManchcstcI. y. Y. Har-
o. V. Tyler. Milton. Mass Huron Tn
,lurch. Linevile. Ala George n. We
en-. Milwaukee, WIS.
Died of ~ ease.
Corp. Albert T.. Stclzor. Crlina. Tex
Wagner Harvey Duane Black. Bath.
Oh.
pvts. William sheridan Bags. Mi
iig. WIS. Leon HuilrIIU cleveland,
Peter John Stathis. Wv York.
rank q. Stephenson. M,r.iitu, Miss
ohm Henry Copeland. EIffriuham. y.
Patrick D. Cullin, Jersey city. y.
g.. Edward Farrell, Hartford. onn
samuel j. Malone, G|rcrugIlln. Tenn
William l. Mailing. valiant Okla.
Lcouidas TAYLOR. Reliance. Tenn.
Died from Nrpinnc iccidrnt.
Lieut. stephen \. webster Augusta,
Me.
Died from Nccidcnt and Other Causes,
Corps. carl lee 'olHiu. Br,ckcn-
ridge, Mo-. Frank NJ. Munich. Joliet.
IN
Pvts. Arthur ID. Buffum. pawuck-
q. r.. /: Frank j.. Doueli. New York.
Frank MilewsSi. chicago. Raymond
Hasamann, Chicago, Wm. a Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
GETS TERMS
MIR, WILSON AND THE WAR:
in. Harvey. in Nor1h AMERICAN Nrvirwl

We hal IN" war MEh u"
Of England. France ana a!'
by Anrh WIN
chir Il
home But while
SeadiaSl
III" deliberate
East anu West oo ' O'H'
constitute fully "har OF me
he
whrn ui
brains and experience became II
fOrcetul popular hEue
through the enlistment
prevened Wood our most famous
thrown INTO he
highest standing
the nations Industries TO make wa!
10 as
Weeks Snoo ana
been utterly "
that the PentouS
cn >f politics hollow indeed was post
lively ludicrous
no copyright of the eccentric n
Of dinctrey PARTISAN mas oSt
exclusively like Chamberlain and cnc VINO pn'
oundly denounced the
suppaned fidelity tho country as the 2d @ 0
the ingenious MI
that America question before the great conner
that
himself he fit by cable upon such s
be able TO oD1aan
Now this arbitrary absorption or all auorS
efficiency In
magnitude of that engaged 100 strongly or mat
weakness Of Jefferson DAVIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
HERE is THE
ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCE

A vote for M. NJ. Nicely for con-
gress is q vote to strengthen the
Democratic leadership in tn e
house Of representatives, and to
add one more to the number OF
free trade Democrats, dominated
by the representatives of the
southern states.
A vote for Charles j. Schuck is
a vote to strengthen the Repubh-
can leadership in the house OF rep
resentatives; a vote for protection
for American industries, and pro-
lection for the American standard
of wages.
To which party do you belong?
Which party do you wish to con-
troll in the houses of congress7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
GAINS WEST OF THE
MEUSE BY YANKEES
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Beaumont Heights; Last
Stronghold West Of the
River, Now Captured.
Ev the Associated Press.D

The French and Americans on the
southern part Of the western front are
keeping up their intensive operations IN
the great converging movement which,
II it's progress continues Is likely TO end
the battle before the Germans are able
to reach their border. Particularly no
table have been the new gains OF the
Amrriruns west Of the Mouse over their
ntire front.
Opposite Sepay. In the Mouse valley.
they have an excellent footing for fur
Ihcr progress up the river toward the
important German lines OF communica-
tiun in the north. In the center the
American lines now stand twelve miles
south Of Sedan. In the latest operations
lurGr numbers uf additional Germans
have been made prisoner, AMI many VII
lagos have been liberated. TIL. .\nglo-
American guns now are dominating the
Th!onville- Montmrdy- -M"GEicrcs- PierSon
railway. the cutting OF which will rob
the Germans of their main line of COM
municatioD from tho south and place In
Jeopardy tho lurYc number nf enemy
troops inside the big sack. The strong
opposition which last week was I'M
posed against The French and Amrri-
cans has died down almost completely
and reur guard on the part Of the enemy
prcdomiuatc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

- WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Austria-
Hungary. the last and most powrrtu'
ally Of Germany. passed out OF 'H'
world war. to-day under terms OF nbJecl
surrender.
Not only have the armed forces o'
the once powerful Ausiru- liHte' ''d''
cmpirr laid down their arms In await
The end OF III" war am, i'"u'e terms az
t,icd ny tho allies and III. United STATES
but AuStrn-IlunGarlan territ"r! )" "P7"
for oDrraiinns against Germany. EVE"
TN. munitions Of the former ally ar" "
he used against the kals"r'S armies IL
refusal to accept conditions now oe'hE
prcpared for them make proio"ecu
fighting necessary.
The terms which stopped the F'c'o''
ms advance on the Itafian front were
accepted by the Austrian ro''l''",.oT.
iu.chjcr in tho field IN the nam" "l LII"
vjcrnu government. and their rH'c"'io"
- Guaranteed BY the thorough p"A''nh
,lrr,dv odmir.ist ,red which had con-
ynr,cJ ihe defeated army int" disor-
yaniz"d. fleeing horde. ,,.
Even tho terms imposed previously
r,nr RuIgaria and Turkey hardly were
en- drastic. In addition 10 all on inc
miilnry precautions. IN" A"S'i t""H
,,,rn,Ilcd 10 retire from via" SUI ~
Of territory within the hordcrs VI tnf.'
,.,unir, when the war began. SURRENDER
inr all Of Italia Irr"nd"ntla ana 'n'i'
hy losing any advantng" for aFHu','e"N
uycr boundaries around peace 'apie.
man survey Of the geoe7apn'eai
lines fixed for Austrian eVRcuatioit
shows that the area IS even sFea'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
SCHUCK ANSWERS
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
STATES HIS POSITION CLEARLY
WHILE NEELY IS
SILENT.
r LICAN CANDIDATE De
cLARES FOR POLICY OF
PREPAREDNESS.
FAvoRs MOST VIGOROUS PEosEcu-
TON OF WAR.

The National Security League" issues
n bulletin In which II calls attention
to the fact tha, the Hon. Charles ).
Schuck If This city is the only rnndi-
datr for Congress IN III" First est
Nirriuiu pistrir, who ,haS replied to
his questions relative /" his position
ON certain matters "f great interest
Ia naIrlrlIc voters. Here arc some OF
MIR Schuck'S answers.
81 hav" been and nm f"r rr"paraii lions
that will safeguard the interests 81
our country.
Il pledged myself I" advocate" Il
vigorous prosecution Of the war until
thu, claims uf the Allies are conceded.
Il am firmly bound 1" p"!irE d"r'
ing ;h, reconstruction That shall from
.u economic standpoint seek 10 take
caro- uf thu American wnG" Garner.
farmers and business men. and Shh'l
protect them against tn" INVASION "t
,.hrup labor that viii cNI%t III In" hitf"
States after ih" close Of The war.
Mr.. Nicely mad" Il" reply l" ~"
uucstiunrairr Of the Nntt"n"l security
Lcsru,. aud iuasmuch as Mr. Nc"'y -
cIassed hy ,hr l"agu" on only e" PER
cent right" On his record IN CONGRESS-
th, SILENCE may H., urd"r:t"nh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Terms Accepted by Austria
More Drastic Than Turkeys

than that set by the Italians as tho
goal of their ambition when they enter
cd the war. At that time the Italian
leaders carefully outlined and indicated
on their war maps the territory along
their borders which they deemed 1t nee
essary thut they acquire for racial and
n!imcntal reasons and also TO insure
the security Of their frontiers.
In dccrccing Austria's surrender
terms. the supreme war council at YER
sailles has followed this outline closely.
but have enlarged upon IT, to some eN-
tent Tho right OF occupation OF these
vacated provinces is stipulated: but il is
TO be noted that for tho time being civil
government is to be administered by
the existing local civil authorities in CO.
operation with the occupying garrisons!
This means that The Who'll" question OF
final disposition Of tho territory involved
is left TO he settled At the p"ac" taole.
Italian military officers here thrilled
with prid, tonight over IN" evidenced, az
final victory contained in the armlstIce
program.
III IS a triumph" said General Gugli-
clnnotti military attachc at the ltalan
embassy. (which ten days ago seemed
far distant. but in which Italy and her
soldiers have always had an unshakeable
faith. even In the saddcst moments or
last year when thcy were compelled 10
Civ. way before tho crushing superiority
Of the German, Austrian. bulgarian ana
Turkish forces
From a purely military point OF view
(Continued on Page TEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
To
Be ABSOLUTE
Grave Conditions on Battle
Front Force German
Acceptance.

WASHINGTON. Nov. f-TermS upon
upon which Germany may obtain ON I'M
,nctia,. arrn;Stlch and end the war were
completed and signed today in Paris.
Secretary Lansing announced the fact
tonight III = brief statement. adding only
tha, cumpl.t" diplomatic harmony had
i.a"n achieved by tho allied and American
coaferers at Versailles.
I, NAV ~. stated authorltativcly that
tn" terms not yet given out ror puhli-
cation. follow closely ,hos: under which
Austria Hungary surrendered today and
lasScd out % tha war. leaving Germany
20 s;rnd alone against tbs world.
The presumption in official circles
hcra tonight was that tne s;ipulations
would h" In the hands or the German
government IN less than twenty-four
hours. II thny ara accepted. q reply
>.t;iing :ha issue of pease or further
fighting may also be rsccived within
:ia, time. The uncertainty caused
President Wilson TO can eel tonight his
proposed trip to New Ifrsey tomorrow
:" cast his vote in tho congressional
elections. Although the complete text
~ the Versailles document probably IS
n"w only on tho cables for Washington.
,;S suhs:rr.c" had been reported upon
fully rnl approved by the Prcslh"nt I--
tn-r ~ tiral draft WAS prepared.
SunjSc:",, 10 analysis by military off,
Gers h'r". both allied and American. the
terms os ;ha Austrian arnistice which
are said I" b. no moro drastic than
those fer C;s-rl7py. ar" interpreted to
mean absolute surrender. Nothing ts
lcct 20 tho c"nh faith ~ tho vanaulshed
and no restrictions "r limitations arc
i:nposcl upon ths vctnrs.
Signs OF t!isintegra'!on Of tho German
f"rcrs on the western front facing the
F'ranco-A mn-ican lines have been evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
MANY WILL RESIGN.

pUIl,ApELp1l1,. Nuy. l. !'""aus" OF
th,. iinmlu"ri-, "t r"I''. som" "t the
department hr:!rS "f tn" emergency fleet
corporaIiun ar" locking forward 10 re-
signing and rrSuminE hrlNitt'S IN their
various lines nf business. som" "t I'll"
uiliclnls already nave informed Edward
y Hurley. chairman 4: IN" United
States Shinping Board. Ihnt they antirl-
patr rcsiCninE within six months il
ucarr Is concluded by that tIn". Among
lhrs, is ChurlrS rirz. wee president ana
general manager Of III" corporation.
The only dollar Y"ar. man IN the
Emergency Fleet ""rp"rnit"n Is charles
NJ. Srhwah. Il l. sand tra' most depart
uIrni heads receive salaries IT Si."O"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
TAFT APPEALS STRONGLY To. THE
REPUBLICANS Of BUCKEYE STATE

COLUMBUS 4se issues almost entirely submerged y
the eve OF
public
Democratic
Republican tonight,
Republican tickets The issue made
by said Is whether
problems TWO
by all Republicans that can
doubt"
00OO
indine on at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Germans Don't Like
Their Own Medicine

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--The German
government today notified the United
States that since October its air forces
have been under orders to make bomb
attacks solely against important hos.
tile military objects within the imme-
diGte opcratons of war on the assumD-
tiori that allied and American air forces
were TO receive similar instructions.
The note, delivered through the Swiss
lcEa zion protests that air raids have
been carried out recently against severn
German towns. with loss Of life among
the civilian population. and that unless
such raids cease, Germany cannot re-
frain from aerial attacks on allied ter
ritory outside Of the zone OF operations.
This was the first notice received by
the American government that such or
ders had been issued to the German air
forces, which have constantly raided
defensclcss cities and towns in France,
Great Britain. and italy since the war
began The state department made pub
lie the German note without comment.
Thrro was no intimation as TO what
action, II any. the American govern
ment would take with regard to the Ger
man protest. 1t was said authcr1ta-
lively, however. that official reports
show that American air operations have
not up to this time gone beyond at
tacks upon purely military objectiveA
Such damage as may have been caused
to non-military property and civiliaa.
losses have been incidental. II was said.
In view OF the repeated raids OF Ger
man mir forces during the past four
years rot only on defnnseless towns In
France. England and Belgium. but also
on hospitals plainly marked and lar
beyond the fighting zones. military and
dInlomatic observers hnrc do not be-
Irvc the German protest will be takon
seriously hy the allied governments.
Tho German protest was addressed TO
.hr United Stat"s. II was said. prooa-
(Coutinued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

GENEVA. Nov 1. (Ry the Associated
rressp.-vicnna was deltrious with Joy
when II was learned that an ar7niStice
had been declared. The stTnsts We're
soon crowded with men and women and
children. crying and embracing each
ether.
Tn. general opinion is that good will
VIII follow peace.
Th" r"por, that Emperor Chnrlrs has
abdir:,i.d aroused little interest. Tho
Austrian press IS attempting 10 cain
thr p"punti"n. emphasizing tn" fnrt
that IN" artuis,ice terms are OF most
severe na;ur" and involve great sacri-
Sices 10 the cInp;ro and tho pcopir.
WASHINGTON. Nov. +.-Nnws of tho
acceptance by Austril-Hungary OF the
armistice terrnx was received In hll
parts OF I;aiy with great enthusiasm
and indescribahle Joy. Extra editions OF
newspapers were exhausted soon after
Hg vere off the pressesA and be 1tal-