davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

the people OF the United States. The
easy way Is to withdraw from the
responsibility which we voluntarily
assumed the day the first American
fighting man crossed the sea- But
that road leads backward to the
fifteenth century deeds. That way
would make the Treaty of Paris an
miserable document q. the Treaty
OF Vienna after the Napoleonic wars.
The road to the complete victory we
helped to win is the harder one Of
cooperation of all free peoples to
secure the basis of world justice.
At the end of that road lies the basis
of permanent peace.
Last year before the armistice the
men in arms were severly tested.
They did not finch. They conse-
Grated their all, even life, to the
victory we acclaimed.
This year is our testing time.
America should face forward on No
vember IL, 1919, and resolve that the
world shall not fail to reap the fruits
of the victory achieved one year ago
today. We must dedicate ourselves
to completing the task so nobly be-
gun. We can no more retire in
honor now than our men in arms
could desert then.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Whole Nation Celebrating
Day of Cermany's Defeat

documents in its lobby afternoon and
evening.
The Lambs will entertain ut dinner
1876 disabled ex-service men who are
studying law at New York University.
Raymond Hitchcock and Gene Buck
arranged the party
Holiday in Nine Stat i,
Alabama, North Carolina, Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Michigan, Massachusetts
Texas. Minnesota and Maryland have
designated to-day ~ a legal holiday
and in nearly all it will be celebrated
with suitable exercises. (
Millions Of voices throughout the
United States are expected to Join in
patriotic songs for one hour, from II
a. m. until noon. This portion Of the
days exercises was originated by the
National Council Of Women, which ir
its convention, in St. Louis, will swell
the chorus of song when that hour is
reached.
The famous I'd Division will hold its
first annual reunion in Chicago. The
American Flying Club will give a ban
Quet in New York to aviators who went
overseas.
program for the countrywide eel.
ebrations, prepared by the national ex.
ecutive committee of the American LIE.
gion, will be observed, with modifica.
tions, in many places. 1t calls for din
ners in honor of all war veterans, pa
rades, flag raisings with pledges to the
American colors, ceremonies of vel
come to new citizens, public dancing
athletic sports, faire and municipal
bonfires and singing to close the day
Program by States
A VI 81 ~
ebrations in twenty-five states fol-
lows:
Nebraska-American Legion. Ameri-
can Red Gross, War Camp Community
Service and Chamber of Commerce eel
citrate at Omaha.
Virginia--Civic, commercial and mil
itary organizations unite in an observ-
ance at Newport News.
New Jersey-Parade Of all Trenton
ex-service men, under the auspices of
Trenton Post, 104, and Blue and Gray
Post, 10, of the American Legion.
Georgia--American Legion holds a
fitting celebration in Savannah.
Iowa-Argonne Post, Des Moines,
gives great Armistice Day ball. Du-
buque College and an American Legion
lowed by dance in the evening.
Wisconsin--City Club of Milwaukee
united with American Legion in city
wide celebration by veteran organiza-
tions of previous wars, welfare agen-
cies, city and other clubs and organiza-
tons
Florida - Combined celebration by
American Legion, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Daughters of the
Confederacy, Woman's Relief Corps,
Red Cross and War Camp Community
Service. Parade in Jacksonville. under
auspices of Edward C.. De Saussure
Post.
tation Of flag to city of
Ogden by the American Legion. com
munity singing, band concert and
sports.
West Virginia--Celebratio by Hunt
ington Post at Vanity Fair. including a
parade, followed by dinner.
Parade in Kansas City
MissouIi-Half holiday at Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
From, Secretary Daniels

NO ONE in close touch with the
~ fighting men of the Republic or
with their parents can ever forget
the exaltation Of JOY which swept
over the world one year ago when
the guns ceased firing on the far
flung battle line in Europe. The
impulse Of this newborn happiness
was that these chivalric crusaders
had borne brave part in freeing
the world from the evil thing Of
autocratic force. and that their valor
had ushered in new and better
era. 1t is for us in America to saw
whether the supreme sacrifice Of
those who died or the equally heroic
service of those who lived shall or
shall not have been in vain. 1t is
within our power to give stability
to the world If we are as noble and
as unselfish and as wise as the men
who did not cease firing until the
hour hand pointed 1883 on the morn
ing OF November IL, 1918.
The eyes Of the world are upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

City, with parade led by wounded OK
service men and other veterans.
Acknowledgements and ball to raise
funds for the work of the American
Legion in Los Angeles. San Francisco
also celebrates. Parade in Fresno.
MISUNDERSTANDING celebration at
Montgomery, including street parade,
with civic and patriotic organizations
cooperating.
Texas-At Houston, memorial serv-
ices in honor of the wars dead. in
GLIDING a cessation of all kinds of ac-
Invites for Ave minutes, at II o'clock
Pennsylvania - Local celebrations
throughout the state.
Washington--Celebr at Aber-
deem, including q parade and dance
in the evening; also local celebrations
at Tacoma and Seattle.
Illinois-Program of parades, sports
dances, ETC., at Peoria, Springfield, Ell
gin and Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures celebrations in
practically every community.
Minnesota - Activities will center
around American Legion convention at
Minneapolis.
New Hampshire-Forma celebrations
at Manchester and Concord.
Maine-FormRl celebrations at Port.
land and Lewiston.
Ohio-Celebrations at Youngstown
GAINESVILLE, Cleveland and Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

February 15-Pre sident Wilson sails
from Brest for United States.
March A-Presidcnt Wilson again
sails for France.
March S-Germany surrendcrs ships
on promise of food. Tcuton army cut
TO 10000.
March 14-president Wilson reaches
! Paris.
March 15--President Wilson an
nounces, on seeing final draft Of peace
tmatyb that it WILL include leagl e
covenant.
March 17--Difficulties with Italy be-
gin as Italian delegates threaten to
leave and insist on -ulfillment of the
London treaty.
March 21-Italy demands Fiume,
threatens withdrawal.
March 25-President Wilson and
Clemenceau disagree.
March 27--League draft completed
without Monroe Doctrine clause.
April 6-Deadlock in "Big Four
braoken. Agreement on PREPARATION
policy
April 1o-Monroe Doctiine clause in
serted in league covenant.
April 12-Revised covenant text made
public.
April 19-New conference deadscSis
April 23-Presdent Wilson issue
Fiume manifesto, claiming city for
Jugo- Slavs.
April 24--ltalian delegates leave
Paris for Rome
April 29-ltalian Chamber votes con.
fdence in Orlando.
April 30-President Wilson agrees tc
Japanese demands regarding Shantung
Japan to police part of China under the
arrangement.
May German ENJOYS present ere
dentials in Paris.
May big Four invites italians
back to peace table.
May 6--Foch asks France to reject
peace treaty-fnal meeting Of Big Fou,
prior to presentation Of treaty.
May Peace treaty presented te
German delegates.
. May 2s-German delegates submit
protest against severity Of treaty
terms.
June l6--Revised peace draft handed
to Germans.
June 22-German National Assembly
authorizes signing of treaty.
June 28- Reorganized German dele.
cation signs treaty in Hall Of Mirrors
at Versailles.
In the United States
Feb. 12--It is officially announced
that since signing Of armistice 287,O0(
American troops have embarked fol-
home and 100000 in American camp:
had been demobilized.
March 4-New York harbor strike.
March 9-Shipyard deadlock in Seat
tie ends.
April 10-Train crews granted $65,
100000 annual wage increase.
May 1O-Fifth Liberty Loan.
May 17-American war cost esttmat.
at s2l,2s4, 900 900 made public by gov
! eminent.
July Wartime prohibition goe.
into effect
July 14-Resumption of trade will
Germany authorized.
July 19--War Department announce,
2,S46,804 soldiers have been dischagec
since armistice, 1,717,168 having sailed
home from France. Army strength pu
) at $4,000.
July 31-Federal control of telegraph
systems ends.
September 4-President Wilson start,
t on speaking tour in behalf of leagu,
covenant and peace treaty ratification
September Is - President Wilson.
health breaks down, tour suddenly in.
terrupted
October liking Albert Of the Eel
. gians arrives.
October 11-Longshoremen's strike
begins IN New York.
November National coal strike be.
gins as miners organization ignores
court injunction.
In Allied Countries =
December 12--General electionA in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Ebert Promises Liberty
Seeks to Prevent Famine

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

be recounted here. Their patriotism
prompted a spirit of self. sacrifice
uneQualed. their services have pre-
served our ideals and our iust;tu-
tons.
Our armies have been demobilized.
and our citizen soldiers have returned
again to civil pursuits with assur-
nnce of their ability to achieve there
IN the success they attained az sol
diers, thus bringing new asset to
the nation. With broadened visions
they return not only with pride in
the high standards Of American man
hood, but with new conception of
its relation to the duties Of citizen
ship.
AS We pay tribute to our lighting
men we remember that soiidly be-
hind them stood the American peonle
WIN ali our resources and our deter
mination. This common service has
welded together our people. These
experiences safeguard the future Of
America and enable us to look for
ward confidently to the DEVELOPMENT
OF stronger nationality and deeper
sense OF the obligations that rest
upon US. The exercise by the Amer.
lean people of practical patriotism
during the war was an avowal of our
nrm adherence to the principles Of
Tree government that will continue
TO have great influence upon tho
progressive thought throughout tho
world. These are things which make
this day significant.
POHN J. PERSHTNG.
General, L. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
King George Asks
Silent Memorial
DEGREES Empire Halt Its
Business 2 Minutes to
Mark Armistice Date

OTTAWA, Nov. 10.-The Governor
General of Canadn has received a
message from Lord Miner, which em-
bodies the proclamation of King
George calling for a complete suspen-
sion of all normal activities for a
period of two minutes tomorrow.
The Kings proclamation follows:
ITO All My People, Tuesday next,
November II, is the first anniversary
of the armistice which stayed the
worldwide carnage of the four pre-
ceding years. and marked the victory
my people in every part of the Empire
fervently wish to perpetuate the
memory Of that great deliverance, and
Of those who laid down their lives to
achieve it.
"To afford an opportunity for the
universal expression of this feeling,
it is my desire and hope that at the
hour when the armistice came into
force, the eleventh hour of the
eleventh day fthe eleventh month
there may be for the brief space Of
two minutes complete suspension of
all our normal activities. During that
this might be impracticable, all work,
all sound and all locomotion should
cease. so that in perfect stiffness the
thoughts of every one may be concen
trated on reverent remembrance of the
glorious dead.
"No elaborate organization appears
to be necessary. At given signal,
which acn easily be arranged to suit
the circumstances of each locality,
believe that we shall all gladly inter
rupt our business and pleasure, what
ever it may be, and unite in this
simple service of silence and rc-
membranes"
"GEORGE R.. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
From, Secretary Lansing

VIE celebration of the anniversary
of Armistice Day is a fitting
commemoration Of the admission Of
defeat by the malignant power which
Tor over four years had devastated
Europe and compelled the sacrifice of
millions OF lives and caused untold
misery to mankind. With the armis-
tlce the period Of waste came to an
end and the period Of reconstruction
began. AS we labored to overcome
the armed foe of liberty, so
must we labor to restore that
which was destroyed by that foe
Until such restoration is accom-
plished our task remains unfinished.
our duty is but partially performed.
America must be as great in peace
as America was great in war. We
must go forward to-day with the
same patriotic seals the same fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
II November, 1919.

A YEAR ago the terse message
came from General Pershing:
'In accordance with the terms of the
armisticc. hostilities on the front Of
the American armies were suspended
at II o'clock this morning" We
await now the peace that Is to come
as the fruition Of the work of our
farspread forces. Meanwhile their
number has dwindled, and the forces
which appeared beyond the seas in
numbers surprising friends and foes
alike have gone back again to their
civilian tasks.
Some Of their humber unhappily re-
main in France, or will be borne
back to America as symbols of the
sacrifice that war entails. While we
mourn these dead we are grateful
for their achievement and for that
of their living brothers, and in the
name Of both we may hope for an
early accomplishment of the terms
of peace that shall finally complete
their work upon the battlefelds Of
France
NEWTON D. BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
From, General Pershing
m THIS first anniversary of tho

IN IHIS first anniversary of tho
- armistice that brought fighting
to an end on the Western front we
recall with qualification the services
of the army and the country in the
war. The great army Of young man
hood known as the American Expedi-
tlonary Force was hurriedly raised.
equipped and trained to meet a grave
world crisis. Composed Of youth
selected for their physical and their
mental fitness. it was developed into
as fine body Of men as the world
has ever seen. This force played a
decisive part in the war and demon
strated that, while we are not mill
tary nation, the American boy has in
him those qualities that 20 to make
up perfect soldier. The achieve
ments of our troops on the battle
fields OF France have become q part
OF our history and need not again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

Of the recent usjcvy Group. Arss independent Sscls,
Dsmccrs,s viii saiAr the frturs ssvsrnnset-
Gsneral Strife IL Called
In srrs stissa Of IL. "v.rw.sss N. central srfs
II the Serial p-oeratc party In srany The ts1swnx "a
far general strike potlshed
'Ths wskA<n's sAd es,lsfs' cnrAeA a EsrSh hAa
st5dsd upon general sRts Al iLs factories q
s.apdstil
tn. nscssssr, a<ndaIstfatsz If ths pssvs YIN b
sssintaasd Issv part VI he gasYson has basn CLOSED
snd bodies Of and tnAeAins suas hssv han paesA
q ths dspossl o. the wnkmsns anl eaktsss' Cnunel
The nssvsnsnt win n GUIDED IN easanon ~ tire
sncisrees>tk paris OF Csrr,sny and As In4spsndsr,
srcisl-Demoerstis party Il Germany TIE Usims~s And
sodisyr coan viii tsts ehArss * the ruaasnAnes II
quiet I'D crdss. tnns live he 6oebl Hsrcbe.
-woRKkxE'3 AND SOLDIERS COUNCIL
FSrn ell parts Of the German gmpsrs Is hsiaa ~
rsirrd rgardns siilsr ,svoluans whxh almost sJ~hN
remain within the bombs u eennonk order.
i.sJ r. N)>--usruy sshe.dssaspn. t.ad,r Of ihs ne
er.'y Socialists tn .ha Eaiehstas. in speteA ,ah,
IN. Kaiser ard the Crown Prince have aaAiea.sA M
dysA,y sss been evsrtzesr. Il sirid vsetsry tx II
German peopls
Tier Eh.r has ANan shArscf vsA ssa fnrraaea ..
gcvsnnsn Ia vh.h 81 sAAass Of Ia hi ps,nssat
party to participate.
Only decree from thu hearing the irnAts,
Il Han Eb<rt havs vrh. Only ordsrs from The hnisA
for War Bearing the eaaasr sAns.lS OF th> eoa Dsnfa
acting As Ass!staAt are sfsc,si
Deputy seA.iasmsnn e4hsrtsd s ers~d 10 k,4p 81
to aroh eresses.
Deputy Thar md ssd!en s,ais from 9 nseu
asheats fprs TIE eorrs Of ossr Of IN Guard pa.
talon sso,nosd that tn a,ss hs sSs Of tn pss
eh Storm. appAass and tsn seeoapsa.d hs secAss
COPENHAGEN s:9.. io.--rAa n4x Bs.sa gsrssnei.t
s<cnrdng Is the Welt Bureau has hsd Ire fa,svns ssvs
nzaar
'rAo~ ,tss.ps. this l.y ~ s.ep.s d,vz,ac. hss ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

determination 20 serve mankind. anf
the same urselEsh motive o.. Those
which animated this Repahhc In th.
days of conflict. otherwise the VIC
tory achieved q year ago WIZ hr
incomplete and this anniversary -
rejoicing without justifcn Or
real meaning.
ROBERT LANSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11


MN hero, hcw~ver. rss.sd Il ~ ess.tn thss tssy
include:
Immediate -stvsraaat 81 shs CspxnA Nh.
,.,y foee.s from Frsus, Belgium, md At,.csa
Lorraine.
Di,armius and dsu,sstIiuAAs~ n ia Cs--
man aFaisa.
Occupation BY he Allied AnA American
force. Of sueh strstssie pstrts Ia C~vmsny -
will make imeossibls renewal Of hostlities-
Delivery Of part of shs German HisA Ssss
Fleet and certain number Of suhusarines -
tho Allied and American naval foress-
Disarmament Of an other German wsssAsy.
under super-isisn Of he Allied and AmsyseHu
rav;as, -hieA will guard tAsm.
Occupation of tho principal German s.-sI
bases BY ses forces Of the viebsrious satons-
Ralesse Of Allied and Azsusiesn ssldlsvs, s.l
orr and eivilians held pvssSasss n Germany vith-
out such reciprocal action BY n. assoristsi
Govrrnmsnu.
There WA information a. - th< sirrsre-
stanocs under which the asraiseies wss sisnsd.
but sinee the German courier did not rsaeA Ger.
man Military Headquarters until 10 oeloek w.
,erdsy n'ornins. F~sreh Tina, il was vsnsr.lfy -
sumed hcr~ that the German enveys within rs
Freneh lines had hsen instruetsA ~ ~usssss -
asn tia tA,ms.
Fe<sy-sev-n hsurs hsd Boon rsSuirsd Il. t.s
couds' 60 rsssh Csss,an hsadesartsss Aaa %
qsesticnssly ssssral hun ~-srs psssssary fus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

The letters In the aiphaNcts Of the
world vary from twelve 10 2o2 in num-
oer- The Hawaiian alphabet has tho
smallest number. the Tartarian ths
largest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

The snnonesmens wss made verbally b,
an ssheiAl Of tie stats Department IN this form
.Ths sstuisdes hoe bssn asn>d. II VA.
sIsnsd al O'Clock =. M. Fsyia tina. and hostili
tiss win esaae At II o'eso<k this morning, Psri
ums."
The terms Of ihs armistes, il was announced
viii as& b. made pubic until later. Militar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Ar1nistice Was Signedby
Hun ENJOYS at Midnight
Official Announcement From Wash
ington Declares End of Great Struggle
-Hostilities Cease on West Front
AsGermans Yield to Allied 7 erms
Germans Must Withdraw Soldiers Immediately From Asaee-
Lorraine Occupied Territory in France and Belgium
Muat Be Evacuated and Enemy's Army Demobiized
Allies 10 Get Part Of High Seas Fleet and U-Boats


s~n.d As dsnins.t
~woAwa~ llsadH nsats
TAs DE d
ehvu. S4,sD <parrn Sooelo tIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Troops in Berlin
Desert to Workers;
General Strike On

OH Thvs Kidd - Rs2s Tuks Or Pulls
HxaGuss snA As1arn Az An FactusSa
Arr Clsssi By WsIkuxs--Rsbels
Par.ds Twvn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
MERIDIAN

Meridian, September 16.-Forest Ca
hill was a Boise visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Watts have ar
rived from Payette for visit with rel
atives.
J. F. Whitlock was a business visitor
to Caldwell Monday.
Hugh Angelton, the Boise CONNER
cial man, spent Monday here.S
Harold Downey transacted business
in Boise Monday.
The Freshman class at the Rural
high school here has organized by the
election of the following officers; pres
ident Ralph Knight; vice president,
Harold Johnston. chairman, Miss Ruby
Deardoff: secretary and treasurer,
Miss Marie Leininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lewis and chill
dren of Cambridge are visiting here as
the guests of Mr. e.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
jackson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
NORTH MIDWAY

North Midway, Sept. ia. Ran
dolph and wife motored- to Fruitland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird returned
Friday from two weeks outing in
the hills.
Alva Horner. principal of the Marble
Front school. has moved to the Cham
peny ranch.
L. +. McElwain and sons. Bruce and
Van, left for a deer hunt in the Gar
den valley region.
Everett Randolph and wife went to
Fruitland Sunday to work In the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are here to
spend some time at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. E. Randolph, looking
after the home interest and caring for
the little folks during the absence of
the parents.
H. A. Reed and family of Elmsburg,
Wash, are visiting Mrs. Reeds brother
They came overland in their car and
are thinking of locating here.
Christina Baker left Saturday even
Ing for Moscow to attend school.
L. f. Ollie attended the meeting of
the Presbytery at Emmett last week.
Miss Inez Baker has gone to Wilder
for two weeks visit at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Norman.
At the Marble Front school house
Friday afternoon q meeting was held
ut which Parent Teachers assocla-
tion was organized