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

Riotous with JOY over the receipt OF
news of the enuing of hostilities. that
means the actual end Of the war, the
city this morning is giving expression
to it's feelings. With bonfires, band
music, paradcs, whistles. bells, auto
horns and any old sort Of noise making
device lMarsaalltown cut loose at an
early hour to celebrate victory and
peace. With the coming Of the news
the celebration started-slowly at nrst
but gaining impetus and volume Of
1cise as the city awo:e and enpsiesi
! itself into the business district.
There a huge bon fire, fed by what
ever combustible material was most
readily found, lit up the vicinity OF
Center and Church streets. A. !pand
pedoes added their bang to the din.
ades composed of flag bearing patriots
who beat on tin pans, blew whistles
and horns or shouted themselves
hoarse. All over the city whistles
blew. The bell in the court house
kept up a continuous Changing: Tor
recruited hastily, lead impromptu par
1t was shortly after when the mes
sage flashed over wires into the city
Of the news Of the signing Of the ar,,li :
stice. 1t was the zero hour. 'A-switch
engine, somewhere away on IN the
railroad yards. set up shfill screetch,
It was the first outburst OF joy. An
other joined it. A factory's full
throated whistle blew long III .sts.
Somewhere away off boy with q horn.
turned himself loose in the street.
Automobiles began tearing about town
with horns roaring. From all parts OF
the city men, women and children
fiocked to the business cente.. Soon
a fire was going. The crowd Increased
! the din grew in volume. Paradcs
formed, flags flew from autos and
wagons. At between S and O'CLOCK
the celebration is growing louder and
louder. With the official sanction OF
the city administration, tn, city is
giving itself owe. to a, holiday ond a
cay OF celebration. It has just really
be.~lln IN As+ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Warning Note From Berlin
Hastens Giving Up
of Throne.
DEEPLY MOVED" AS
HE AFFIXES NAME
Document Signed At Grand Head.
auarters-Consented Only When Ne
Received News Of Growing Rsvoiu.
ton in Empire-News Of AbdieatieW
Received in 6eriirS 'ith RsjoioiWss--
MaximiIian in FaresS A Appeal.

London. Nov. 1o.-Emperor william
signed letter OF abdicauon SAturdAy
at the German grand heaA9uartass in
the presence Of Crown Prince Fred
erick william and Field Masshal HIN
denburg according 70 dtspatch rom
Amsterdam to the EEchangS fsls-
graph Company. Tho CROWN prancs
signed his renupciatioa e dss three
shortly afterwarl
The ex-kaiser and the forDee OoWa
prince were Expected to tAkD 1sAy6te
their troops on saturday but nJ1hiuG
has been settled Regarding their future
movements.
Shivsrs, rhsn 9iSns.
Before placing his signature 70 tAe
document a message from Philip
Scheidemann. socialist member o.
the cabinet without portfolio. was
handed to the emperor. He read X
with a shiver. Then he signed the
paper. saying:
"It may be for the good Of Ger
Aany."
The emperor was deeply moved. He
consented to sign the document only
WREN he received the news Of the
latest events in the empire.
Serious food shortage Is expected In
Germany because OF the stoppage OF
trains.
News OF Emperor williams abdica-
ton was received at Berlin with gen
cral rejoicing, tempered by the fact
that II had come too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
FOOD CONTROL EXTENDED,
Storage, Distribution to Be Placed
Under license-OiIs, Fats Included.

Storage, Distribution to Be Placed
4 Under License Oils, Fats included.
Washington, Nov. 11..Thru a proc
|, lamation signed by President Wilson.
the licensing machinery Of the United
States food administration has been
extended to cover the manufacture,
storage and distribution Of various
foods. which heretofore have not been
In part or in whole in the licensed
class
All concerns engaged in the opera
ton Of warehouses or any other place
where any food or feed commodities
are stored for hire will now be placed
under license. Up to this time only
cold storage concerns have come under
the license scope OF the food control
act thru a previous presidential proc
lamation. In this connection, the food
~ standardization and the war industries
boarA made this 2tatement:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
krupp Owners Arrested.

London, Nov. 10 Essen. where the
krupp steel works are sitnteed. Is re-
ported in the hands of the revolution :
aries say9 dispatch from Amster
dam.
Lieut.. Krupp Won Ohlen und Hal
hach, head Of the Krupp works and
his wife, Bertha Krupp, nave been ar
rested .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Prevent Escspe
Mr.. Iohn Murray Dead.

special 10 IImes- Republican. q. ;TsS5I= N :
Eldora. Nov. s.-Mrs. John Murray.
73 years. died Friday morning.
IN illness OF several wceks. Honne
time since Mrs. Murray suffered q
paralytic stroke from which she never
fully rallied. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
came to Eldora in 1873 and werc rce:-
dents here since. Mrs. MurrayFis sus-
vived by three grown children: "
Murray. who Is president OF the Frat
National Bank OF Eldora: Mrs. W. ~
Rathbone. Of Eldora. and Andrew Mnr-
ray, OF southern California;. WITH
passing out OF this good woman an-
other OF the sturdy pioneers thu
section has gone. NJ ;;iissi II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
PRINCE MAX ADMITS DEFEAT.
Retiring Chancellor Sinos Swan Sons
For Kaiser Bill.

London. Nov l0.--Just before Prince
Maximilian OF Baden offered his
resignation as imperial chancellor he.
issucd an appeal "to Germans abroad
in which he said;
I'm the NTH year (of hostilitiesl.
abandoned by its allies, the Gernsn
people can no longer wage war against
the increasingly superior forces"
The text of The chancellor's state
merit reads: &
an these difficult days the hearts OF
many among you. my fellow eountrN-
men. who outside the frontier OF the
German fathcrlard are surrounded ny
manifestations of malicious Joy and
hatred, will be heavy. Do not despair
OF the German people.
"Our soldiers have fought to the last
moment as heroically as any army hHr
ever done The home land has shown
unprecedented strength In SUFFERING
and endurance.
I'm tho fifth year. abandoned ny its
allies. the German people could no
longer wage war against the increas-
!ngly superior forces. The victory Tor
which many had hoped has not been
granted US. But the German peoplc
hat won this still greater victory over
itself. and It's belief in the right q
might.
Prom this victory we shall draw
new strength for the hard time which
faces us and on which you also can
build"
To Prevent Escape.
Copenhagen. Nov. s.-Thc Danish
frontier Is being strictly guarded by
the German soldiers council. Thk y
done. II Is stated to prevent the escape
Of rich people, generals and other hixh
officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Plan New Franehis. Law.

Berne Nov. s.--The group formine
the majority OF the German reichstag,
says Berlin message, have agreed
to present at the approaching session
OF that body. n plan for reflections to
the reichstag by equal. direct, secret
ballot, following the principles OF pro-
portionate representation and Without
distinction OF sex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
CITY CELEBRATES
END OF THE WAR;
TODAY IS HOLIDAY
PROCLAMATION OF CELEBRATION


In recognition Of tho momentous
crisis n the worlds history
brought to an end by the signing
Of an armistice and cessation OF
hostilities we hereby declare
holiday for MarshalItown today
Nov. II, 1918, insofar as our
authority can prevail. We urge
and recommend that our people
pause from their daily avoeations.
suspend business and reverent'y
qive thanks for the liberation OF
mankind from such awful carnage
a. this war has caused but we
must warn everybody against
danger Of influenza. All public
gatherings should be held in the
open air.
s. II. Reilly, Mayor.
John !. Bell, Councilman,
J. c. creIlin, Councilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Mine Fields Lett Unsuarded.

TBV AsSOCiated Press.
Copenhagen, Nov. 9--German guard
vessels in the mine fields Of the great
belt and the little belt have left their
stations The crews forced the Off
GERS to leave the vessels and ihen
hoisted the red flag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Republic For sehIeswia- -AoI.tsin.

London. Nov. l0-Schles Hol-
stein. the Prussian provinces which
formerly belonged to Denmark. is to
he proclaimed an independent repub-
lie. says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
WARIS0VER;; HUNS QUIT
BERLIN SEIZED Ely
REBEL GOVERNMENT.

Guards occupy the main part or tho
city.
Many persons were killed and
wounded before the officers surrend-
cred. The Red forces arc in control
and have restored order.
The crown princes palace has been
seized by the revolutionists. The
people are sin outing Long Live the
Republc'' ana are singing the Mar
settles"
When revolutionists attempted to
enter a building where officers were
believed concealed the mob was fired
on, They responded with artillery
fire.
Preaching Revolution.
A train filled with soldiers has been
sent out from Bremen to persuade
other >towns TO join the revolutions,
says a dispatch from the Danish FROM
tier. according to message TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
Leipsic, the largest city in Saxony;
Stuttgart, the capital Of Wurtemberg,
and Cologne and Frankfort. have
Joined the revolution, according To re-
ports from the Danish frontier, tele-
graphed here by the Copenhagen cor
respondent OF the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
WAR Is OVER--PEACE HAS COME

for
pesnt tho the is 10Y fs
The egu
Of fhewoldgr from the p o
tina aha amc
forgotten
The n u
shosewh have won
for the ft ( the atoms ct u rel Q
como newah hesa.n aAsxeeaa ear . .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
SOLDIERS IN
CAPITAL JOIN
IN UPRISING
Revolution Spreading to All
Parts of Hun
Empire.
GENERAL STRIKE
is UNDER WAY
Garrison in German Capital Goes Over
Bodily to Red Guard-Fighting Takes
Place in Berlin Streets and Palace Of
Crown Prince is Seixed-More Naval
Crews Mutiny and Remove Guard
ships From North Sea Mine Field.
EBy German Wireless. !

Berlin, Nov. 9. via London. Nov. 10.
The German peoples government
has been instituted in the greater part
of Berlin. The garrison has gone over
to the government. The workers and
soldiers council has declared general
strike. Troops and machine guns have
been placed at the disposal of the
council.
5@ The Socialist democratic party Is
interceding (?) with the peoples Cow
ernment. The guards which have been
stationed at the public offices and
other buildings have been withdrawn.
Frederick Ebert (vice president OF
tho social democratic party) is carry
ing on the chancellorship.
Soldiers Join in Revolution.
The semi official telegraph bureau,
working under control of the work
mems and soldiers council, issued the
following report:
"This morning at o'clock workers
commenced general strike. Process
sions FASTENED from all the suburbs to
the center of the CITY, Red flags were
carried at the head Of the processions.
in which marched armed soldiers OF
all classes.
"The frst procession arrived from
Ackcstrassc and Brunnestrasse. AS a
preliminary the soldiers and officers
were urged to remove their cOckadeS
and epaulets. In a majority OF cases
this took place voluntarily.
There was a general determination
Of soldiers and workmen. The work.
men penetrated the barracks, where
they were enthusiastically received.
"The military occupants of factories
mingled in common with the workers.
left the works and treated with them
in common. The only armed clash
took place on the occupation OF the
so called 'cockshafer' barracks In that
was a guard of fusilieH. but only two
officers fired.
'~rhree persons were killed and one
was injured. This was to be regretted
1.-THE taking Of public places was
accomplished without difficulty"
Copenhagen Nov. l0.-The revolu-
| ton, resulting from the demands for
peace and sbfch forced the abdicatior
of the kaisA has spread to all parts
OF Germany. S>e revolutionary leaders
are advertising for soldiers to join the
Red Guard forces.
| All national cockades and the eagle
on helmets a soldiers have been re-
moved, heip areplaced by red band
Wearing s.9iron crosses has been
strictly prohibited.
! Ebsrt Becomes Chancellor.
Friedrich Ebert. the socialist leader
and new regent has been appointed
chancellor. IS
1t is officially announced from Ber-
lin that the war ministry has placed
itself at the disposal OF Ebert T.s
action was for the purpose OF provts-
ioning the army, and assisting in de-
mobilizing the forces.
Fighting in Berlin Streets.
London, Nov l0-Severe fighting
took place IN Berlin last night and
a violent cannonade was heard from
the heart of the city. The revolution
is in full swing in Berlin and the Red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Mob Attack, Roya, Per.onase..

Copenhagen, Nov. 9--According TO =
frontier message. Princess Heinrich,
wife of Ludwig III, OF Bavaria. was
wounded in the arm when fired on as
she was fleeing from Munich. She
ana her husband now are hiding In
southern Bavaria with Princess Adel-
bert. wife of Emperor Williams third
son
The Wolff bureau announces in n
dispatch from Berlin that IL has been
taken over by the soldiers and work
mems council.
The railway stations in the entire
industrial districts Of Germany from
Dortmund to Duisburg have been oc-
cupied by he soldiers council. ac-
cording to dispatch from Essen
There were no disorders.
Capital Of Lubbock Seized.
Amsterdam. Nov. 10--The Rhenish
Wtstphaifnn Icitung LET Essen uf,-
nounced that Eutin, the capital of the
rrincipality pf Lubbock, Is in the
hands OF the soldiers. council. Man,
persons. both civilian and military
have been shot.
An official dispatch from Darmstadt
capital of the grand duchy of Hesse
announces that the grand duke OF
Hesse has ossayed the formation OF
tho council of state to take over the
business of government until the fina
settlement of questions arising from
the present situation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Fiohtina in Berlin Streets.

London, NOV. 10-Severe fighting
took place IN Berlin last night and
a violent cannonade was heard from
the heart of the city. The revolution
is in full swing in Berlin and the Red
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
YANKEE TANKS EMERGE SUDDENLY
WHEN ENEMY TRY TO TAKE TOWN
HAVOC WROUGHT AMONG GERMANS

American headquarters in France.
oct. 4 Whom German forces adj
Nauccd on Tuesday m al attempt To
capture Apremout. ON tho front
northwest OF Neriiun. American tanks
suddenly emerged from Tho town IN
all directions The tanks went
iurchinE through the German ranks.
spraying bullets INTO them from an
sides aud spreading the utmost ter
ior and CONSERVATION
Tho American tanks after smash
ing their way through the German
lines wheeled about and repeated
the operation with deadly results
Tho enemy losses were extremely
heavy. ~ one GttmunN COMPANY
nine mcn were killed and thirty were
wounded out Of seventy. IN another
company ton were killed and forty
wounded out OF eighty.
owing TO delays caused by the
curiou4 distribution Of tho roads IN
tins district ~ had been impossible
until Yesterday Geo organize counter
battery work. bat thanks % prolong-
al fine weather tho difficulties OF
General Porghinr's men are disap-
poaring ana the infantry is receiving
support The organization OF tho
American positions also has gone far
20 rob the German guns OF their re-
cont advantage.
Tho accumulation OF enemy air
planes on the American front IL proof
OF tho importance attached to this
front There be- plenty 81 bombing
tu the uirht and morning with a gem
crak show uf aEgrossivencss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
ASSYRfA AND THE WAR
The Sore Plight of Assyrians in Persia; What the kssyrans in
America Have Done for Democracy.

known that German influences have
been busy among them
Persia has managed 90 remain a
self Governing state Tor centuries. In
spite at the longing looks cJst IN her
direction by Turkey and th, car OF
RUSSIA. I'm fact, she managed 20 re-
main Independent because tho pow
crs who wantrd her PLAYED off
against each other. when tho Turks
started to inva'" Persia, tho cars
armies came TO her rescue and drove
them lack. II was not thai the car
wanted Persia any the less. hut that
he mated the Turks more.
t-syrians inniigratc To- America.
There are now thousands OF Assy-
riau people In the United States and
Caunda, They did not come here as
political refugees. bot because they
look upon America as a great enter
e.. education and commerce. The
American missionaries carried this
news TO Assyria more han eighty
tive years ago, and a great interest
Boa fhc United States has spread from
the college at Uramia, founded about
twenty years ago, OF which the late
pr. Sbedd was president.
The Assyri.n-AmcriCnn colonies
are ia Chicago, Philadelphia, Nou-
kcrs. New Britain, Conn: Worcester,
Mass; Hartford, Boston, Los Angeles
and san Francisco. Some OF tho
men gre painters and decorators. 4
very large number are In she Persian
rug industry. Others are contractors
aud machinists. During the last
months many have one into muni-
tons factories.
An Assyrinn National Association.
Then principal society IN the AS
syrian National association, of which
Or. Joel Werdn ~ president. This
organization has branches IN efory
Assyrian colony. II was nr. 'Msria
who represented his people OF the iu-
tcgnatiOnal Fourth OF July celohia-
ton this year at Mt. vernon. He rs
also editor OF n Persian hcwspapcr,
the only one In this couhtry. This
periodical not ONLY cirCulatcs amonS
most Of the Pcrsians u Assyrinn
people in America. but goes back 10
Persia and ~ taken 10y many people
there.
The Assy rians m America hay
shown their patriotism by purchasing
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
stamps. M by free contributions To
'hp Rcl Gross war funds They AFRO
good and loyal citizens. and the 1000
WHO are In our army are leaning To
be effective fighters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

NNE Of the most dcplorable
stories Of the Il comes To us
from northeAstern Persia, that
portion which is trs homeland OF the
Assyrian people 4 band OF M Less
less than 5000 refugees, driven out
of the city OF Tramiu by Tho Turks
ana kuEdS are making their way
across the plateau OF Iran. toward
H%amudan. where they hope 10 find
safety within the british lines Per
haps a ,hird of this number are
lighting men. the rest are women,
children and old men. When he
Turks made their first attack upon
them IA lramin, a month ago they
slaughtered about 10000. Now they
are pursuing the Others with incrodi-
BILE fury, killing an that they can
lay their hands on. burning villages.
destroying crops and devastating the
country.
But the Turk is not tho only enemy
with which these refugees have TO
contend There is tho unhealthy eli
mate. the risks Of sleeping ont ot
doors during b damp nights, lacN
Of food and clothing. and the @ a
drinking water. Hcceutly an opi-
dcmic of cholera swept through the
little army and wiped out a great
number one of those who died was
| Nil AlllflifsAllt III WlAllAhl ~ FAt'hhH
president OF the American college In
Cramia.
Previous Turkish Massacrcs.
This forced flight is not the first
outrage pcrpctrated by the Turks IN
Assyria since the beginning Of the
war. Early in 1915 they began "A Sc
RIGS OF systematic massacros. About
/ 10000 were pat 20 the knife within
a few DAYS. and 10000 wero thrown
into prison. from which they Were
later released by Russian troops
There was a second reign of terror
In 1917. and a third during the
month Of March 1913. when the at
lacking Ottomans were led by Ger
man officers. II was during the
March atrocities that Aar Shimen.
patriarch of tho HISTORIANS, was slain
~ Turkish soldiers.
The purpose behind this campaign
OF blood Is characteristic OF the Turk.
Tho Turks have Ions detcstcd the As
syrians because they are Christians
and because, from the start Of this
war. they have been very pro-ally.
The Porsians, who are Mohaminc-
dams. rave been spared they arc
supposedly neutral. and Ahmed shan,
their ruler, has constantly advised
them To- remain 50. but ~ ~ well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

not employed must bee of the streets
hv g o'clock at night The fire whis-
tie viii blow TO remind children OF the
order.
The symptoms I'm the prcsen pan
demic have been am acu'" onsot. Of
ten very sudden. with bodily weakness
and pains Iva the head. eyes. back. and
oiscwhore in the body Vomiting
may be q symptom uf onset aud dizzi-
ness be- frequent chilly sensations
are usual and the temperature Is
from 100 Co zoe degrees. tie pulse
remaining comparatively low. sweat
ing is not innrequont the appetite g.
lost. ANA prostrut.ou Isl marked. Com
stipntion b. the rule pruwsiness and
~uEutuphubiu are common The con-
junctiV3c are Redeemed, aud the mu-
cnu4 uomhrac 40 the nose, throat. and
brouchl often give evidence OF in
nammatiuu. The general symptoms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Dallas. Tex. oct AT Houston %
Liberty Bond salesman paused at q
hamburger ioint for physical rein
forcement. While he stood there
Watching thc lttic pats Of ground
meat sizzlc In tho bubbling grease. he
got "a 81 600 subscription.
Here's a. tip for salCsmeu-You
never know whore they are coming
from.
When the lihvrty Loan train pulled
out from tho station az Grocsbcck,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

however. predomIuI'e over the local.
Cervlcal and general lymphedonitis
and nystagmus have been reported to
be very frequent IN certain observers.
Charactorlsticall, there Is no leucocy-
tosis during tho hc.lht 81 the fever. 80
that a high white count during the
first sixty hours b. Indicative 81 an
other disease or of complication. The
fever usually last from three to five
days; but relapse are not uncommon.
ana complication. particularly pull
muunrN. are To hr feared The death
rate is usually liycu as extremely
low bat In Tire latter pcriods OF an
outbreak an Increase me- nber ct
deaths. presumably due TO complica-
tiuns, has been reported in spain and
in the United Sta'os Resides hronchi-
lis and pncumonia, Inflammation OF
,ne middle ear and ygfIic weakness
may follow the disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
WOMEN RID CROSS DRIVERS
STUDY MOTOR CAR DETAILS
Newark (N. ~ Course Provides 1.
Lectures, With Examination
and Certificates.

Tine army requires of ~ motor
truck u motor car drivers that they
understand not only tho finc points OF
handling q car. hut tho fine points OF
mechanical construction ana operation
as well.
The womcn divers of the Red Cross
motor corps rt Newark. y j.. have dc
cided that they should bo no less pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

ncicut than the men In active service.
Accordingly, an glasses, they are at
"a sorios OF twelve lectures oa
rotor car construction ana m%cchani-
cal operation. 4 stripped chassis ~
before each class and an instructor
goes into minute details regarding the
vurOua parts. In an. twelve such lee
lures are given. when they have been
finished. O. written examination iB held
and ON the average OF zach student
taking the examination, a certificate
OF ability b. sued.
The FIRST class completed liz course
a Few weeks ago, ~ another has en-
tered upon its course. Glasses arc
held iu tho building Of the Bonnrii
Motor Car co, Nowark dcaleiB Tor
Dodge brothers, and "A Dodge Broth
crs chassis d. the suhiect of study.