davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-11-14
ARMISI|Ct TERMS LEAVES HUNS
P0WERlESS TO renew THE WAR

Washington s ser s7
horror during which virtually the whole civilized "or'o mas
convulsed - +o+
of tremendous event was made at
department at capital at 225 o'clock this morning ga ana IN
'ae' ''e'e TEN MILLION LIVES LOST.
T. is estimated that signing of this Armlstlce
ever tho dreams Of the which embroied the world
struggle which COST at the very lowest estimate ten m
AMERICANS HITTING AT METZ
AS the last hours mighty combat dreW &
British Belgian froon ana @ A%erss france and Belgium
shings attacked YESTERDAY over front o1 -
the to the gained % an % e ess9 Of twe Of
three miles and approached within ten mics o. e
'''1' KAISER MAY NOT ESCAPE.
It is suggested that william Hohenzoern is not I safe e from
land After the sinking Lustans and during gdeed the G
Fa1ssd 5s 5SGe9 GGaen
for st fxfsSR sdSs %ay P him. by
~ THE ARMIST1CE TERMS.
Washnqton Nov President Wilson today outea !ne
terms Of armistice Germany has signed IN 'ne
''f1 The rsc President spoke follows:
I'm these anxious times rapid stupendous change 1T
IN some degree tighten my responsibility to perform
circumstances Of the with which it is necessary to
war Council have been in with Marshall Foch
have signed tn the o
These terms follows: .#as
N1;;+o rvclanses on western front:
Cessation operations by land and In the ar SIX
after the signature of the armistice : ponr
Inmedate evacuation of invaded countries DesluI.'
France Luxembourg so ordered as W oe
n,otad within days the signing OF the
man troops which left the above mentioned %
within the period fixed will become prisoners OF war
nation bv the allied and United States forces lony W
nace with the evacuation in these areas All
and occupation will be regulated IN
. note annexed to the statedterms -. ,4. .;+h,
beginning at and to De conpeteu "l.
II davs of all inhabitants of the countries ABOVE
;ncunq hostages persons under trial or convceo
Surrender good condition by the German armies q sn0 @
following equipment: thousand $500 heaVy
fJ WINS 20 600 machine guns mnnewerer 1000 aero
Names Fighters bombers 1873 and eight bombing
e ahove to be delivered stu to the allies ana tne
states troops in accordance with the detailed ~
down the annexed note ~, ,+rios IN the
the German armies OF the countries oii w
tho Rhine shall be administered by the local AUTHORIZES %
1aft hank Of the Rhine These countries the e1 oa
+he control of the allied and United States armies OF
+;on The occupation of these territories will! be deete
hv allied and United States garrisons holding tne
crossings of the Rhine, at Mayenence, Coblenz ana
these nonts in 80 ometer radius the right oa1h any
arrisons similarly holding the ragetc points OF the legos
neural zone shall reserved the right Of the khne
tween the stream line drawn parallel to it Az % If
- he east from the frontier Of Holland to the paae Oh
tars from the east the stream from this pat2he on
Swiss frontier by the enemy of the Rhlne au
han he So ordered as completed within further
of II davs in all 10 days after the signature OF the
All movements evacuation and occupation Will oe resu
- (Ccntnued donP Six.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
WOMEN INJECT NEW
PHASE INTO GREAT
BRITAIN POLITICS

London, Nov. % Correspondence
of the Associated Press. THE cam
palgns OF about fifteen women candi-
dates for election TO the house OF com
mons impaired a new and interesting
phase TO the e~'ectioneering this month
Some OF the women who were running
for office under the new law which
permits them representation In the
British parliament were prominent In
the old window smashing days OF the
pre-war suffrage campaign. One can
didate announced that she seeks office
as a quiet modest lady, while anoth-
err, the widow OF an army officer, an
nounced as her platform a thorough
and systematic boycott OF the Ger
mans.
Foremost among the women candi-
dates wal Cris,obel Pankhurst. whose
activities as a militant leader before
the val Eayr her international prom
inencc. She was Of the supporters
Of Premier David Lloyd Georgei and
ran on q platform 'democratiztng
prosperity and the abolition of pow
crty by increased production OF
wealth SO that there will be wealth
enough for all"
Mrs. Hope, widow OF Il British army
colonel. as an independent. opposed
Herbert AsQuith. the former premier
She characterized Mr.. Asquith as "A
''wnsh-Out' whose record was rot
ten and announced that she stood for
good jobs fur soldiers and sailors and
FOR the recOnstructlon OF education.
Mrs. Charlotte Despard. who ran as
labor candidate for Battersea is a sis
ter OF Field Marshal Viscount John
French. yiceroy OF ireland. She was
twice In prison for her suffrage 1ctiyi-
ties before the war Many OF the boys
whom she mothered in her first school
clinic IN England returned from the
war in khaki 70 support her candidacy
which was based on the labor party
program with special stress on re-
forms affecting the welfare OF moth
ers and children and the economic,
social and professional freedom OF
womeA. She believes In state care for
children.
Miss Violet Markham, independent
liberal candidate for Nottingham, was
once a foremost Hnti-suffragist adVo-
cate. During the war she was - mem-
her Of the central committee FOR the
employment ~ women. h promised
support of the coalition government
In carrying out the terms Of peace as
proposed by President Wilson In HIS
fourteen points She promised. u
elected, TO resign ~ the end 81 he
year when the soldiers would be home.
Mrs owe Strachoy, one of the
three women supported rs the nation
nj union ~ women's suffrage societies.
o. counted one Of the best women ora
tors Of tho country. she ran as an
Independent liberal candidate for
rhiswick, and supported Lloyd
Georges program.
Miss sylvia Pnnkhurst ran as an
'out and out" socialist Tor the ilallam
division of Sheffield. the only one 90
the women candidates To take that
position.
Another interesting figure was Miss
Msrlory Fry q quaker. and a member
90 one ot the wealthy families ~
England
Mr. How Martin, candidate in the
Hendou division at MiddlesrN. enjoyed
The support OF Ellen Terry. the act
rcss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

MAS sent nway In the bpats, leaving
the ship apparently completely aban-
doned with the British flag flying AMI
her gun unmaskcd bu, Captain
Campbell aud a handful OF Officers
aud men had remained on board and
iay hidden for nearly an hour while
the submarine commander held Off
watching the burning ship through
his pcriscopc.
During all that time boxes Of cor.
ditc and shells were exploding every
few inmates and the fire was blazing
furiously. Eventually the submarine
emerged astcrn whore no guns could
be brought to bear upon her, and
shclled the Dunraycn for twenty min
utes, The U-bont then steamed past
the ship $50 yards OFF and Campbell
fired one OF his torpedocs at her but
missed by a few inches. A second
torpedo also missed The submarine
saw II and submsrgcs A third
panic party" was planning 10 jump
overheard and leave m u crew
for a final ATTEMPT to sink the U-boot
when British and American dcstroyera
arrived OF the scene, The Dunr0ven's
wounded We're transferred. her guns
recalled and the fire ~cNtingulshcd.
The Dunraven. In n sinking condition.
was taken In tow, but the weather
grew worse and on the following
morning she sank with her cylors
flying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

For baby's crou. Wilile's daily
cuts an4 bruises. mammals sore
throat. Grandma's lamcness.-Dr
Thouias Eclectic oll--the household
remedy. 3Oc and s0c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
TO HAVE NO
TERRORS FOR YANKS,,
WILL Be WELL CLAD

Tours. Nov "a Correspondence Of
the Associated Press Mothers, sis
ters and s~wecthcarts In America need
not worry about protection OF their
soldiers In Europe against the rigors
of coming winter The quartermas-
ter's corr. specialists IN France de-
clare 90 the Associated press that he
boys are better equipped than the ma
ioriiy Of them ever were In civilian
life.
Each soldier has two pairs of heavy
nail clinrhcd anu dubhincd shoes
which are i~mpCrvious 10 water, fiy
pairs OF wool socks. three suits wool
underwear. two complete wool uni
forms. two wool .. D. flannel shirts
one short but heavy ovcrcoat trench
style. and one pair OF wool knit spiral
puttees zen feet long.
The quartermastcr's corps estimates
that the average soldier in campaign
wears out one pair OF trousers every
two months and makes provision %"
this basis although the normal lifo 90
a pair OF brooches Is six months. Ev-
cry soldier has also AN overseas cap
hat has a felt protector 20 pull Gown
over his ears. lie is not allowed 10
..ear the old issue 81 campaign hat
that his folks at hCme are used 90
seeing. He has wool gloves and ne
ringer ltftiNfi UlllktiiH bNfl AtfiN AhN
each soldier h. provided with nj least
three blankets and a waterproof
slicker or raincoat
In addition TO an this. every sol
dier on outdoor duty has . leather
walstcoat TO wear beneath hts over
coat. This leather wais,cort IN newly
issued and much admired
Apart from what the men have on
them and In their possession the
quartermastcr's corps iu France has iu
well distributed shocks available tor
issue. preeches n trousers, 1904
coo pairs. wool coats. 200 1000. an
dcrdraw-rs, 5000, 000 ~und.rshirtH.
e.7i4.QO0. wool gloves. $3.50. 600
leather walstcoats or Jenkins. I,0es,-
600. mittens. 10000; ~overcoats. 37ai-
500; wool spiral putiees, i,Iis.OeQ.
slolG shoes. 100000. wool o.. D. flan-
mel shirts. e.3s9. 600. slickers, GSa q
600; heavy wool stockings. 1907 600
blankets, f2I.900. This after the quar-
tormastcr's corps in France turned
over to the medical corps more than
100000 blankets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
LOSS OF BRITISH
OEC0Y SHIP ONE
OF WARS EVENTS

London. Nov. 81 Correspondence
Of The Associate Press THE loss
OF the British dccoy ship Dunrayca IN
a desperate battle with "a German sub
marine. the story OF which has now
been made public uy the British adj
mifaltN, constitute ono OF the most
daring and horoil episodes Of the
hnu-submarino wa With their YES.
sci ahlazc. ana bosses OF cOrdiie aud
shells exploding every few minutes.
the pfter gun crew stuck TO thcir gun
unin the maEa exploded and
blew them and Nor KUN INTO the air.
Meanwhile tho battle with the sub
marine was f~icrccly waFed
This action took place In August.
1917. The vessel was one % the de-
coys which was commanded BY Cap
tain Gordon camphell, who had pre-.
Niously won the Victoria Cross ht
heroic ana successful work In dccoy-
iiI summarizes o. their destT uction.
In her role OF an Hrmcd british mer-
chant ship. the Dunraveu "a zig
zagginc her courso N the lanes hunt
cd by the s~ubmatucs when a T'-hopt
opened fire on hcr ~ 5OOo Yards. The
pununvcn returned the fire with her
merchant ship pifu rnd reduced her
speed to enable The Hun 20 ovcrtakc
her. To o min on. wireless signals
were scht out read ny: "Heip. Come
quickly. submarine chasing and
Smelling me"
Finally when IN. submarines shells
began falling clos. the Dunraven
stopped and the usual "pan'c party"
abandoned the sh y. The DunraSen
WAS then on fire at end the Aubma-
rine closed In to a distance Of 400
yards. but was partly obscured from
view by dense clouds of smoke issu-
inE from the Dunravcn's stern.
Although he know tha, the maya
zinc must explode II he waited. and
that b. gan and I suns crew lay con-
cenlcd over the magazine, Cautain
Campbell reserved his fire unul tho
submarine had ppssed clear OF the
smoke. \ moment later there VAS q
heavy explosion and the bunraVcn's
gun ard Us crew were blown into the
air. The concuss On started ~" fire
gougs At tho remaining gun positions
Tho scrcons hidinr the, guns wore
dropped and the only gun that could
be brought TO bear Opened fire. The
suhmnrne cOmuicnrCd 10 submerg"
knowing that a torpedo would strcls
follow. capfaiu Campbell had all thf
wounded brought up ard concealed
In cnbirA. The after part OF the Dun
raven was q mass OF flnme but Tn
crew fought The Nre with hos" while
wireless signals were sent out warn
ing all other vessels to keep belo"
the horizon SO ~ not 10 interrupt th'
final phase Of TIE fight.
Twenty minutes later another tor
pcdo struck the ship abnft b en-.
gine room. Another panic party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

lc representative In Moscow. was ac-
corr plished In the face OF greater OBJ
stacles perhaps, han those OF other
entente citizens who managed TO mar
~ between jail sentences n searches.
Captain Hicks was one CT the
French and English officials who
were held as prisoners In o. Ameri-
can consuiate-generai at MOSCOW. He
was engaged 10 marry Madame Me-
linina. but dared not leave the Ameri-
can premises 10 marry her. Mos, OF
his official associates were IN prisons
charged with Contra-rcyulutiOnary ac-
tivitles and IN danger Of execution.
Russian priests refused to perform the
ceremony in the American consulate.
as the orthodox church requires that
marriages be celebrated In q church
Major Allen Wardwell. OF the Am
erican He'd cross. who was looking
after the interests Of foreign prison
ers. ~interceGed with Bolsheyik off
clsls, hut Peters. the head VI the COM
mission for the suppression OF contra
revolution, was firm In his refusal ~
grant Captain Hicks immunity II he
left the American property and walked
into the Russinn church which stood
la an adjoining court. When the hour
for the departure of the British Off
cials from Moscow approached the
situation became desperate.
Finally one 81 the Lettish women
who was guarding Captain Hicks be-
came Interested In his plight and tele-
phoued to Peters. addressing him Ia
the Lcttish tongue. Her appeal was
needed. she assumed responsibility
for the delivery OF the English officer
NJ the train which was to carry him
out of Russia. \ priest was hastily
engaged and the party stopped IN an
orthodox church on the way to the
station. where the ceremony was per-
formed Just half an hour before the
bride and groom started FOR England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
EXCITING SCENES ACCOMPANY
EFFORTS OF FOREIGNERS TO
LEAVE REVOLT-TORN RUSSIA

could not hope To- 700 their sweet
hearts for en- Indefinite period. posi-
bly, never. II thoy loft them ~ starving
disrupted Russia. whore food Is denied
60 persons not regarded ns "class-con-
scious workmcn" and an persons not
Ia sympathy wtth Eolsheyism are dis
possessed.
Many officials of tho French and
British colonies married In tho last
irving days Of their stay In Moscow
sni r~etrograd. but the wedding Of
Captain IS. l. Hicks. military aide 60
Truce Lockhart, the British diplomat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

Copenhagen, Sow 80. Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press)-Ro-
nance was intermingled with tragedy
in the trying DAYS when the foreign
colonies were attempting 10 get per-
mission 20 leave Russia. Arrests.
searches and threats OF execution were
relieved by marriages between men
of the entente powers ana Russian
women.
The Bolshcyik government would
not grant Russian citizens permits 20
who hoped TO leave Russia shortly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

Pfi,nc J, He'd harm, All West Cop
p,r. for first class livery. W. L.
TrimbIe & Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

For closed az. Cait 2N Malone
Taxi. Stand at Grimshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

Accept California" Syrup 81 Figs
only look ior the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child ~ having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic Tor the
little stomach, liver aud bowels chill
dren love In delicious nuiv taste.
Full diroctions Tor ohild's use on each
bottle. give ~ without f~lr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19
LUNDQJIST CASE
UP FOR HEARING
Claim for Damages Amounting to
s3.75J Ter Death OF One Placed
Before Arbiter.

Hearing Of the claim Of Emma
I Luadquist, admin stratrix Of the
estate Of Claus L. Lundquist,
against the Chicago. Rock island &
Pacific Railway Co., took place be-
fore Al arbiter sitting in Rock Is
land tins week.
LuEdquist was employed in the
railroad shops at Silvis, and while
engaged il operation of a saw, a
timber was caught on il. the result
being that the piece was thrown
against his breast. Death followed
il d few hours. The accident hap
pened July g, last
Full compensation is asked,
amounting approximately to $3.50.
The railroad company was not
represented in the hearing. Local
attorneys said they had no instruc-
tons from supeTlors 10 take any
part in the proceedings. What the
attitude Of the corporation will be
with reference to adjudication OF
the case is unknown S. z. and G.
3. Long presented the evidence in
support Of the claim.
The claim Of Thomas B ShOrb
Of Moline against the Moline PlOw
company was presented by W. r.
Moore. Sh0rb was employed at the
tractor plant and represented that
be was injured while doing heavy
lifting. necessLtating loss of COM
pensati0n II weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Mrs, Margaret Boreu of Davenport,
a brother John, Rock Island, and
sister, Mrs. ]. p Davis of Chicago.
John kludy.
John Kludy. aged 65 and a for
mer resident of Muscatine, died of
pneumonia at I o'clock this after
noon at St Anthony's hospital. The
family had been here but short
time. the home being at S22 Third
avenue, The widow and Eve chill
dren. Henry. Clarence, Flora, John
and Ella, all at home, survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19
TELLS WHY ALL
help is ASKED
Red Gross Committee in Statement
Shows Reason for Conduct
ing Membership Drive.

Why the Red Cross wants every
Rock Island resident to join the
chapter during the drive tomorrow
and Saturday, is explained by the
committee in charge Of the cam
paign in a statement issued as fol-
lows.
on New Years day the Red
Cross viii send n cable to the men
overseas; and that message will tell
them that the American people are
unanimously agreed that Red Cross
shall be with them till they come
home.
This is what it would mean
should you or I fail to enroll our
selves as members: That we no
longer stand behind the organiza-
ton which even now is supplying
warm vests, heavy socks, thick
sweaters TO our men who face a
long Siberian winter; that has
equipped the men now marching on
German soil with numberless COM
forts; that provides coffee and
sandwiches for them at the end OF
the days long tramp; that gives a
jolly show to the homesick men
for whom there is no longer the eX-
element of battle; that is carrying
Christmas package from the
folks at home to every man in
France.
ITO fail to join means more than
this. It means that we do not want
to be a part of the organization
that shelters and cares for the
sick and wounded of our own army !;
that will very soon be hanging a
Christmas bag on the bed of every
sick soldier; that is writing home
to your neighbor that his son from
whom he had no word will soon be
we'll again
Shall we take the welcoming
/ Red Cross canteen from the de-
barkation pier at Hoboken? Shall
we greet those who have learned
sacrifice and unselfishness with a
/ demonstration of our narrow Wis
/ ion? Every soldier is coming
home with praises for Red Cross
( on his lips. Shall we receive their
praises with shamed face? Or shall
we send d triumphant New Years
message verseas-that the Red
| Cross is our Red Cross and their
: Red Cross until they, not We, shall
/ see fit to renounce the gift"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Martin MAY, aged -, died this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Anth-
ony's hospital Of pneumonia He
vas born near Milan. spending
most Of his life in Davenport. For
three years his home had been al
2208 Fifth avenue. this city Sur
wing are the widow, his mother,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19
Obituary
TO- ~ IneIlrs.

Robert Leroy, 16-m0nths-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roehrs,
1528 TEirty-fi1th street, died at
1870 yesterday morning of spasms.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 at the home, in
termeit being in Chippiannock.
Rev. ". g. Oglevee will oficia-e.
Surviving members Of the family,
in addition TO the parents. are three
brothers and two sisters: Henry,
Elmer, Gilbert, LeOEa and Helen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Gold or Silver Rings, 75c TO
5000
Brilliant Bar Pins, 75c to SO.
Ornamental Back Combs. Soc
to $3.50.
Oriental Pearl Earrings, 75c
to $500.
Pearl Beads, CSC to $500.
Rosaries, SOC to $3.50.
Gold filed Picture Lockets ar
ranged for two or four pictures,
$500 to $500.
Silk Wristlets for the Wrist
Watch, 75c and $1.oo.
New Waldemar Chains for
mems highest grade, gold filed,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Women's Wrist Watches,
5000 to $500.
New Hat Pins, Csc to 500 per
pair.
Brooches, Soc to $500
New Necklaces in jet, jade and
silver, $3.50 to $500.
Cuff Buttons, SOC to $500.
Doraine Boxes, 500 to $500.
Mems Wrist Watches, $500 to
$500.
Gold Pocket Knives, $500 to
$500.
Fancy Colored Beads, 75c to
$1,000.
Bracelets, SIPS to. $500.
Mesh Purses and Bags, CSC to
SIS. 90.
Shaving stand sets complete,
$1-25 to $500.
Mems Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles, $3.50 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
fornl-safe sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
I1gcgsifjt fails The genuine box has q Red top
with Mr. fEiI's picture. At All Drug Stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-23

tho pleasure OF participating Ia a
fuX hunt As 10 is staged hy tho society
folks, VIII have a splendid Qpportu-
nitf 0t seeing Just what SUCH hunt
"a Ike when they see THE Whip"
In this production one of the big
scones shows "a fox hunt In full cry.
The manner in which the horses take
fences and streams. the way in
ich the dogs dash after their
ltrry and the beauty of the hunt
- costumes worn by tho hunters,
w much to the Intense interest OF
Npicmrc.
Nh!s hunt by the way Is an actual
Ie Maurice Tourneur, who di-
lcted THE whip" decided that the
ply way 10 secure the desired real
Im IN this part of the production
-- tX taking tho real thing Instead
n staging "A special hunt Tor the oc-
nsion SO permission was secured
H. film the annual event OF one of
hc most famous hunt clubs IN the
Iouniry and the result ia vivid and
ital part of this tremendously en-
rtaiuue feature
| Starting Wednesday and for four
t1ys the Majestic will offer as O spe-
lvlal reunion attraction -. W Grlf-
ltlih.s greatest effort, Tho Birth Of a
Nation