Newspaper Page Text
2
“HELPED ME
RIGHT AWAY”
f
Kentucky Lady Says Two Bot
tles of Cardui Surprised Her
by Acting So Quickly
Relief. Ky—Mrs. Sarah M. Hill, of
this place, writes: "I ean’t praise Car
. dul too much, for it is a wonderful
medicine for women.
• Eight years ago. I began to feel not
quite so Well as usual. ... I was
not able to do anything. It seemed like
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more puny every day. I was weak and
pste and could not stand on my feet
long. ... I h * d doctor but I
knew by my feelings that I had worn
tuily weakness.
After I decided to try Cardui. I
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very first few doses began to help me.
I was surprised that anything could
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strong as ever, and 1 have kept so. ...
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able to do my work as I ever was in
my life."
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(Continued, from Pago
also that for reasons of international
politics some American garrisons may
lx kept in disputed territory eveu after
the actual peace negotiations have been
brought to a close.
Xew Men to Go Over
Troops which have seen the longest
service in France probably will be re
turned home soon to be replaced by now
men now in this country, who will per
form guard or other duty overseas?.
There are more than 1,000,000 men now
in camps in the United States,
The question of discontinuing the
calling of men to the colors under tho
selective service act with the ending
of hositilities has been under consider
ation. It is known that General Crow
der's advisers have favored cancelling
all outstanding calls as soon as ths
armistice is signed, but this matter must
be passed on by the general staff. The
movement of a Urge number of men
to camp was dtie to begin this morning
under the November calls, which em
brace 300.000 men.
Return home of American naval
forces—battleships, destroyers, subma
rines, converted yachts, supply ships
and other craft —also will follow tne
end of the war. Definite plans have
not been revealed, but it is assumed
here that once disposition is made of
the German high seas fleet and subma
rines in accordance with the terms of
the armistice, the American dread
naught with the British grand fleet, to
gether with most of the destroyers and
other submarine-hunting and convoy
craft will return.
Maval Work to Bo Boas
Evon with hostilities ended, however,
much other naval work aside from that
of taking over and guarding German
and Austrian naval vessels, remains to
be done. Removal of the thousands ot
mines laid by the allied, American and
German navies will form no small part
of this work and undoubtedly the fleet
of mine sweeping and laying craft sent
overseas by the United States will as
sist in this gigantic task. The greatest
mine field is that put down in the North
sea as a barrage against German sub
marines. The mines were manufactured
in this country and were laid largely
by American ships.
With the return of all German sub
marines to their bases, allied an t Amer
ican shipping once more may sail the
seven seas without fear of mokstnt’on
and in disregard of the regulations made
necessarv by Germany* unrestricted
warfare.’There will be no more running
at night without light*, with Its at
tendant dangers of collisions and zig
zagging. and deviation from established
shipping route*,
Much of the shipping used for war
purposes will be freed for peace-time
commerce.and there will follow a grad
ual relaxation of the restrictions as to
food and other neoessities imposed upon
the peoples of the allied countries. These
changes will not cpme immediately,
however, for it is the purpose of the
American and entente governments to
co-operate with Germany. Austria, Bul
garia and Turkey, as well as with Bel
giurn, Serbia and Rumania in furnishing
as far as possible the food and other
supplies necessary for the civilian pop
ulation of those countries. •
These considerations of world peace,,
important as they are, rnibt be adjusted
as they develop. They could not be
planned m advance as has been the
breaking up of the military forces of
the United States, Great. Britain and
France, and the orderly roturn of the
millions of there soldieis to their civil
ian etatus.
Two Phases of Problems
In this country tho problem has been
taken u’> with reference to its two chief
phases/ the strictly military, having
to do with the demobilization of ths
army and its safe reiurn to America, and
the industrial, which deals only with
the infiltration of the soldiers into the
ranks of labor after they have been re
leased from the army. A third problem
of demobilization will deal with the
mobilized industries of the United
States. .
The military authorities have had
under consideration for some time the
subject of demobilization of the army,
but the plan which will be used has
not yet been officially approved. Break
ing up of the American expeditionary
forces, now numbering two and one
quarter millions of men, will begin in
France if this plan is adopted. The pro
gram entails the gradual breaking up
c-f the large military units into segments
governed solely Ly the location of the
home of the individual soldier.
The United States will be divided into
districts, each of which is to be fed by
one or more Atlantic ports from Gal
veston to Bangor. Commanding offiejrs
of divisions will be instructed to detach,
for instance, men from the “fi r ®s
mobilization district," which might in
elude men from Maine and Massacnu
setts, and entrain them for a spec flea
French port, where adequate shipping
will be waiting. Thepe vessels will pro
ceed directly to the ports seßoted tor
the flrst district, and, disembarking their
passengers, will return on a routine
schedule to meet the next detachment of
soldiers for that territory.
By carefully controlling the return
shipments, military authorities believe
they can, to a great degree, regulate
the flood of discharged soldiero so that
bo single section of the country will
be swamped.
jobs for Soldiers
The work of returning the soldiers to
their former civilian status in the in
dustrial life of the nation has been
turned over to the department of laoor.
An organization is ready for the use of
the authorities in the same machinery
which nas carried out the provision oc
the “work or fight** order, and it is un
derstood that this will be used largely
in the task of finding positions for the
incn under this plan, each local draft
board will be constituted a central la
bor office for the district in which tt
is situated and will place the men who
were sent by it to the’ army in the po
sitions found vaeant. ' .
While full authority is held by the
war department for the demobilization
of the armed fqrces. the return of the
nation's mobilized industries to a peace
basis, it is thought, will necessitate im
portant legislation by congress to pre
vent a period of acute disruption in
business. Officials here expect that
congress will be called upon soon to
consider a bill/* which
will deal with this and kindred prob
lems.
Many Soldiers Weeded
Designation of the units of the army
to remain in France over the period of
settlement has not been tak«n up by
the war department. It should be real
ised, officials point out. that even after
terms of peace have been signed, a work
of stupendous magnitude will remain.
Millions of tons of mater’al. comprising
railroad equipment, as well as arsenal
supplies, repair and refitting plants and
the strictly military accoutrements,
mutt be collected and invoiced prepara
tory to their disposal, either to ona of
the allied governments or reshipinet.c
to the United States. An e*my of con
siderable size will he neeael for this
work for months after the war has
ended.
It has been suggested that the units
to remain in France for this work be
obtained by calling for volunteers from
the expeditionary forces. Under axi»t>
ing laws, authority is given for the
maintenance of a regular army up to a
strength of about 375,000. Military men
believe, however, that a much larger
force will be required in Europe for
possiblv two years.
The British government began tts
preparations for demobilisation nearly
a year ago. Its plans have been so thor
oughly worked out that when a “dress
rehearsal" was held recently a unit of
the British army tn France was sent
through the machinery to Its final oper
ation. where each man found himself In
his native town, clad in civilian, clothes,
possessing a government voucher, which
could be cashed at any postoffice, suffi
cient to cover a period of idleness. Each
British soldier also will be handed a
government insurance policy against
non-employinent.
Complete plans for breaking up the
French forces also have been prepared,
but it is considered probable that the
demobilization process in the case of
these armies will be much slower than
for the American or even the British,
because of the necessity for guarding
Alsace-Lorraine, and also in view of the
sigantic task of reconstruction in the
invaded districts.
LONDON', Nov. 11,—(2:36 P. M.)—
(By the Associated PrsßsA—The British
government has decided te suspend re
cruiting.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC, "ATLANTA, GA". TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918.
ARMISTICE CANCELS
CALLS FOR 9,365
STATE SELECTMEN
The end of the war and the orders
of President Wilson and General Crowd
er Monday cancelling ail outstanding
draft calls came just in time to’ stop 8,-
365 Georgians from being inducted imo
service.
The orders also came in time to stop
an ymen or boys who registered on
tember 12 from being" calle*” The rirst
draft under the new registration was
set for November 14. Now none of these
registered men, who came under the
nineteen to thirty-six classification, will
becalled.
While Major Joel B. Mallet, selective
service law officer for Georgia, at ‘J
o’clock Monday morning, had not yet
received the orders cancelling draft
calls, he was expecting them during the
day and official Associated Press dis
patches from Washington stated the
calls had been cancelled by General
Crowder on order of Piesident Wilson.
Seven calls for Georgians were ef
fected by the cancellation order. They
were a sfollows: • . .
November 14-15, 197 whites were to be
Inducted into general military service.
They are the last lets in class one of
the old draft. . . <
November 14,15, 4.803 whites were to
be called into general military service
and sent to Camp Wheeler. They ranged
in age from nineteen to thirty-six and
would have been the first called from
the men who registered on September 12.
November 19-21, 2,728 colored men
were to have been called into general
military service and sent to Camp
Wheeler. They would have been the
last called from class one of the old
draft. ,
November 19-21, 1,272 colored men
from class one of the new draft would
have been called and sent to Camp
Wheeler.
These fbur were the only calls for
general military service. There were,
however, four more, calls for men in
limited service classification, as follows:
November 25-27. thiryt-five electri
cians. 1
November 25-27, 1,000 clerks and
storekeepers, to be sent to Camp Han
cock.
November 25-37, fifty white lumber
men to be sent to Camp Forest, Lytle.
Georgia- ■ .
November 25-27, five white riggers, to
report at the Atlanta postoffice for serv
ice in the navy and immediate overseas
orders. ..
Since dispatches front Washington
state that calls for the navy have not
yet been cancelled, it is presumed that
the five white riggers may yet be called.
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The blood, swarming with millions of
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FULL TEXT OF TERMS
THAT ENDED BIG WAR
Pegs Ono.)
mation. We ( kjpow oply that this
tragical war, ’ whose consuming
llarnes swept from, one nation to
another until aU tjiq world was on
fire, is at an end and that it was
the privilege of, our own people to
enter it at its,: critical June-.
‘ ture in such *£*shiton and in s-ueb'
force as to cohtriWuti in away 6f
which we are al J, deeply pjoud tq. the
great result. - We know, too, that
the object of the war is attained;
the object upon which all free men
had set their hearts; and attained
with a sweeping/ completeness which
even no wwe do not realize. Afmed
imperialism such as the men con
ceived who were but yesterday
the masters of Germany is at an
end, its illicit, ambitions engulfed
fin black disaster. Who will now
seek t orevive it? The arbitrary
power of the military caste of Ger
many which once could secretly ar»U
of it sown single choice disturb the
peace of the world is discredited
and destroyed. And more than that
—much more than that —has been
accomplished. Ther great nations
which associated themselves to de
stroy it have now definitely united
in the common purpose to set up
such a peace as will satisfy the
longing of the Whole world for dis
interested justice, embodied in set
tlements which are based upon
something much better and much
more lasting than the selfish com
petitive interests of powerful states.
There is no longer conjecture as to
the objects the victors have in mind.
They have a mind in the matter not
'only, but a heart also. Their avowr
ed and concerted purpose is to sat
isfy and protect the weak as well
as to accord theiY just rights to the
' SJr.° n K- , •
> ’ The humane temper and intenliort
. of the victorious governments lias
i already been manifested in a? rsry
: practical way. Their representa-
jn the supreme war
1 Versailles have by unanimous reso-
lution assured the peoples of the
central empires that everything that
, is possible in the eircumstancea; will
• be. done tp supply them with food
and relieve the distressing want that
is in so many places threatening
their very lives. And steps are to
be taken immediately to organize
• these efforts at relief in the same
systematic manner that they were
organised in the-case of Belgium-
By tiie use of the idle tonnage of
the central empires it ought present
ly. to be possible to life the fear of
utter misery from their oppressed
populations and set tfieir minds and
energies free for the great ;and
hazardous tasks of political recon
struction which now face them on
every hand. Hunger, doos not breed
zreform; it breeds mddnsss and. all
| ugly distempers that make au order
ed life impossible.:
For the fall of the ancient gov
ernments which rested like an in
cubus upon the peoples of the cen
tral empires has come political
change not merely, but revolution;
and revolution which seems as yet
to assume no final and ordered form
, but to run from one fluid change
to another, until thoughtful men’are
forced to themselves, With
what governments, and of what sort
are we about to deal in the making
of the covenants of peace? With
what authority will they meet us,
and with what assur’ance that their
autocracy will abide and sustain se
curely iha international arrange
ments into which we are about to
enter? There is here matter for ho
small anxiety and misgiving. When
peace is made, Upon whose prom
ises and engagements besides our
own is it to i'eatf
ALL MUST HELP XX
BBCOXBTBUOTIVB WO»X
, us be perfectly frank with
ourselves and admit! that these
questions cantot be satjsfaotorily
answered . ppWfAr . BMlslffe-
moral gi not that there is little hops
of an early answer (hai will auffidc.
It is only that we must be patient
and helpful and mindful above all of
the great hope and confidence that
lie at the heart of what is taikng
place. Excesses accomplish nothing.
Unhappy Russia has furnished abun
■ dant recent proof of that. Disorder
immediately defeats itself. If ex
cesses should occur, if disorder
should for a Ums raise ifs head, a
sober second thought will follow
and a day of constructive action,
if we help and do not hinder.
The present and all that it holds
belongs to the nations and the peo
ples who preserve their self con
trol and the orderly processes of
their government; the future to
those who prove themselves the true
friends of mankind. To conquer,
with arms is to make only a tem
porary conquest; to conquer ths
world by earning its esteem is to
make permanent conquest. I am
.confident that.the nations that have
learned ths discipline of freedom
and that; have settled with self
possesion to its ordered practice are
now about to make conquest of the
world by the sheer powe rof ex
ample and of friendly helpfulness.
GBBMAXB TO FIXU
THEASUJMSS OF LIBERTY
! lhe peoples who have but just
come out from under the yoke of
arbitrary government, and who are
now coming at last into their free
dom, will nevsr find the treasures
qf liberty they are in search of if
they look fpr-them by the light of,
the torch. They will find that every
pathway that is stained with the>
blood of their own brothess leads
tq the wilderness, not to the seat of
their hope, They are now face to
face with their initial test. We must
, hold the light steady until they
fjpd themselves. And in the mean
time. l s it is possible, we must es
tablish a peace that will justly de
fine their place among the nations,
remove all fear of their neighbors
and of their former masters,, and
enable them tp live in security and
contentment whan they have> set
their own affairs in order, I. for
one, do not doubt their purpose
Or their capacity. There are some
• happy signs that they know and
will choose the way of self-control
and peaceful accommodation. If
they do, we shall put our aid at
their disposal-in every day that we
can. If they do not, we mpst await
with patienae and sympathy the
awakening and recovery that will
assuredly come at last.
Great People’s Victory,
Declares Scheidemann
BERLIN, HafUrday, Nov. 0.-—(German
Wireless to London, Nov. 10, f :«3 F. M-)
Deputy Kcheiderpaiin ()ead p r ot the ma
jority Socislistg in the reiclistag) in a
speech said: , . . ,
"The kaiser phd ths crown pi ipce have
abdicated. The dynasty’ has been ovei
thrown. It is a splendid victory for the
German people. .
"Herr Ebert JRas been charged with
the formation of a pew government, in
, which all shades of the Social Demo
cratic party arg to participate.
"Only decrees from the government
bearing the fygngture of Herp ■ Ebert
have validity, pnly orders from the
minister for was bearing th6 counter
signature of tjie Social Democratic act
ing assistant are official."
Deputy Schqidemann exhorted, the
crowd to keen calm and to avoid In
cidents.
Deputy von Tharr and some soldiers
spoke from a motor lorry. A delegate
from the corps. pt officers of the guard
battalion annoUjiced that the officers
were on the side of the peoplg. Stormy
applause and Jubilation accompanied the
speeches. r ‘ \ •
Grand Duke of Hesse
Decrees State Council
AMSTERDAM,; Saturday. Nov. 9.—An
official dispatch-from Darmstadt, capi
tal of the grand duchv of Hesse, an
nounces that th'e. grafid duke of Hesse
has decreed Yhd’-jfbrnfstJon of a council
pf state to tdke over the business of
the e-overpment "until a final sctt’emc-.tt
of the questions arising from the pres
ent situation,’’
Entire Nation Celebrates
Conclusion of Armistice
Marking Close of War
Cities Throughout Country Sus
pend Business to Stage Mon
ster Jubilation Over Victori
ous Outcome of World War
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—Many facto
ries and business houses today declared
a holiday as New York cut loose in a
wild demonstration of joy over the an
nouncement of peace. Crowds gathered
fn the streets and public squares every
where. There was a steady shower of
paper from tho high buildings in lower
Manhattan. Buglers and truck loads
of men with horns dashed about the
streets.
With Wall street riotiously celebrat
ing the dawn of peace, the boaid of gov
ernors of the New York stock exchange
decided not to open that market today.
The cotton exchange governors an
nounced similar action by that market.
The consolidated exchange decided
also to close.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE TO
/ RE HELD ON MONDAY
LONDON, Nov. 11.—Premier Lloyd
George plans to have members of the
house of commons attend a thanksgiving
service at St. Margarets this afternoon.
The king and queen appeared on the
balcony at Buckingham palace, attended
by Princess Mary and the Duke of Con
naught. Thousands gave them an ovation
and sang "God Save the King."
Darkening regulations were officially
rescinded, and fireworks and bonfires
permitted.
Anti-aircraft guns and bombs pre
viously used as air raid warnings were,
fired, 'addin? to the din. The celebration
became general at 11 o’clock.
The work of cleaning the street
lights, which had been dimmed because
of the danger of air' raids, was begun
immediately.
Extra editions of all papers were
grabbed out of the newsboys’ hands.
The American Young Men’s Christian
association EagJe hut in the Strand was
quickly emptied Os shouting soldiers,
v.hb eagerly read the extras.
"Fine! But we are ready to return
to the front if necessary," declared Pri
vate A. Bedozski, of Chicago, who was
wounded in Flanders.
"Glorions!" said Private August Horn,
of Brooklyn, who also was wounded in
Flanders *‘l made a date with the
Statue of Liberty to return in Novem
ber."
"Hurray! Tell tji? folks at home as
soon aS possible.” ’ shouted Private W.
A. Lewis, of St. Pau), Minn.
SHIPYARD WORKERS JOIN
IN GREAT DEMONSTRATION
MOBILE, A|a... Noy f 11— The entire
woMUng force of every: shipyard in Mo
bifa,. numbering 17,00® men, quit work
at 5 o'clock on the news of the signing
of the armistice and are how parading
the streets of Mobile with bands. Even
the women heard the cqlls of the whis
tles and in several instances headed pa
rades, all work has ceased. ‘
Mayor George E. Crawford has issued
a proclammatlon declaring a general
holiday 1 nthe city,.
CANNON CRACKERS SET
OFF AT CUTHBERT, GA.
CUTHBERT, Ga., Nov. 11.—Cuthbert
is celebrating War victory In great styla
Cannon crackers are exploding, bells are
ringing, whistles blowing and business
sMspenitcd. Andrew college girls led by
President Branch paraded singing pa
triotic songs. There whs a patriotic de
mqnstration in Central Park such as
Cuthbert never witnessed before.
MAMMOTH PARADE
HELD AT COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, Ga„ Nov. 11.—All Co
lumbus quit and is cele
brating. Al) baqks'fahd industries are
closed. A mammoth parade took place
just before norm, participated in by all
schools and paHldthe societies.
-“VICTORY DANCE’’ AT
JEWISH CLUB TUESDAY
A victory dance and celebration will
be held by the Jewish Progressive club
Honest Advertising.
y HIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex
aggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial
properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves,
we know what the answer will be.
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to
be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our
assurance that its standard will be maintained.
Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that
Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly
advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to
receive his reward. <
Children Cry For
§jii BPmaJ
■zr flb MfWF tsm aw Bi? *O?
i w is S 3 § &j* w a w
siisy• Hl si lw & s
SSj2oS!ilorphin«’’ or Extracts from Letters by Grateful
H Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C., say*: “My children cry
for Castoria, I could not do without it.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say : “We enclose our
baby’s picture hoping it will’induce some poor tired mothers to give you;
Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old.*’
Mrs. J. G. Pannan, of Nashville, Tenn., says: “The perfect health of
•ny baby ia due to your Castoria —the first and only medicine he has taken.
He is never ratisfied with one dose, he always cries for more.”
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wls., say: “When our
,mby was two weeks old he cried so much we did everything for him, then
got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without
jt, and are very thankful to you.”
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS “E/WS
Signature
L-x—Ct Copy of Wrapper. th* ersTaua company. kew York citv
“MARSEILLAISE” IS
SUNG BY BERLINERS
AS TRUCE IS SIGNED
(Continued from Page 1)
cost, at the very lowest estimate,
10,000,000 lives.
When the war began the Teutonic
alliance was headed by two of the
proudest houses in history—the
Hohenxollerns and the Hapsburg. To
day, William II of Germany is a fugi
tive in Holland and Charles I of Aus
tria, while he may be still in his coun
try, has been stripped of power and
has seen his empire shattered into
pieces. Ferdinand of Bulgaria, an
other of the rulers In the Teutonic
combination, has fled form his* coun
try, and Mohammed V, of Turkey,
who also joined in the attempt of
Germany to dominate the world, is
dead, slain, it is said, by the hand
of an assassin.
BEHLIX CROWDS FARABE
TO TUXE OF •‘MARSEILLAISE 1
While the curtain was rolling down
on the most stupendous tragedy in man
kind’s history, events were moving with
terrible swiftness in Germany, the na
tion about which revolved the plot and
counter plot of the drama. Berlin. Liep-
Xtc, Stuttgart. Cologne, Hamburg and
Frankfort are in the hands of th? revo
lutionists, who last week raised the red
flag at Kiel. Germany’s navy appar
ently is scattered into disjointed units,
each seeking sanctuary in JJanish ports
or wailing in German harbors for the
latest turn of events.
Crowds singing the “Marseillaise are
marching through the streets of auto
crat Berlin and a soldiers’ at d work
men’s - council has taken over the
ernment of the empire.
Wurttemburg, Schleswig-Holstein and
Hesse-Darmstadt have declared them
selves independent republics, following
the action taken by Bavaria last Fri
day. William II of Wurttemburg is re
ported to have abdicated. Saxony is said
to be near a like declaration and the rev
olutionists are said to be in control at
Dresden. .
The republie of Poland has served of
ficial notice on Austria that Poland has
annexed the crown land of Galacia.
As the last hours of the mighty com
bat drew near, French. British, Belgian
and American forces were rapidly push
ing the last German tropps from France
and Belgium. General Pershing’s men
attacked yesterday over a front of 71
miles from the Meuse southeastward
into Lorraine. This drive, probably the
last to be recorded in the war, gained
an average o ftwo or three miles and
approached within ten miles of the for
tress of Mete.
It is suggested that William Hohen
sollern is not safe from the consequen
ces of his deed, even though he has fled
to Holland. After the sinking of the
Lusitania and during the early days of
aerial raids on London he was three
times indicted for murder in England.
Under international law, it is said, requi
sition for his extradition may be made
by England under the indictments still
standing against him.
PERIOD FOR EVACUATION OF
LEFT OF RHINE EXTENDED
LONDON, Nov. 11.—(10:54 A. M.l—
The period given for the evacuation
of the left bank of the Rhine by the
German forces has been extended 24
hours, according to a French wireless
dispatch, received here.
Marshal Foch issued the following
on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the
quarters of the club. Joseph Lazear,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, announced that there will be an
augmented orchestra, novelties and a
big time for everypne. Members of the
club are invited to bring their families
to the celebration.
“SYRUP Os FIK” FOB
CBNSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious “Fruit Laxative'’
can’t harm stomach, liver
and bowels.
Everv mother realizes, after giving
her children “California Syrup of Figs,
that this is their ideal laxative, becauj,®
they love its pleasant taste and it thor
oughly cleanses the tender little stom
ach, liver and bowels without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the
tongue. Mother. If coated, give a tea
spoonful of this harmless “fruit laxa
tive.” and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi
gested food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system 1* full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic —remember
a good “Inside cleansing” should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for a bot
tle of “California Syrup of Figs.' which
has'directions for babies, children of all
nges and grown-ups printed on the bot
tle. Beware of counterfeits sold here,
so don’t be' fooled. Get the genuine,
made by “California Fig Syrup Com
pany.’ * —(Advt.)
order to al allied army commanders to
day : ’
“Hostilities will cease November 11 at
11 a. m., on the whole front, French
til "The allied troops will not. until fur
ther orders, go beyond the line reached
at that hour.
KING OF SAXONY
HAS BEEN DETHRONED
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11.—King
Friedrich August of Saxony has been
dethroned, according to an official tele
gram from Berlin. \
PARIS SAYS ARMISTICE
WAS SIGNED AT SIX O’CLOCK
PARIS, Nov. 11.—(8:17 A. M.) —An-
nouncement is made that the German
delegates signed the armistice at 6
o’clock (French time) Monday morning.
Hostilities will end at 11 o’clock this
morning.
The official announcement from Wash
ton early today said that the armistice
terms were signed at 5 o’clock French
time. The London announcement fixed
the same hour of signing.
LLOYD GEORGE FORMALLY
ANNOUNCES SIGNING
LONDON. Nov. 11.—(10:21 A. M.) —It
is officially announced that the armi
stice between the allies and Germany
has been signed. The announcement
was made by Premier Lloyd George,
who said: . . .
“The armistice was signed at 5 o clock
this morning and hostilities are to cease
on all fronts at 11'o’clock.”
U. S. to Control Roads
21 Months After Peace
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Railroads
will continue under government control
until twenty-one months after peace has
been declared officially, unless congress
meanwhile enacts new legislation short
ening their period or providing for per
manent federal direction. The railroad
administration is planning for the haul
ing of a great quantity of “reconstruc
tion freight" in the next year or two
and regards continuance of pooling fac
ilities as essential. • '
President Salutes
War Board Employes
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—President
Wilson's first public appearance today
was in response to calls from war trade
board employes, who headed by Chair
man Vance McCormick and a band, pa
raded to the White House at noon. The