Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / Nov. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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rk1 1 J. i Help The BoysOver There" By Giving Oyer Here-United War Works's Campaign Nov. 11-19 r r JHE DAILY TIMES, the Advertising Medium That Gets Direct Results For Its Users H 11 "O Da Y o Five O'clock Edition Times TTiE THREE EDITIONS Of The DaiN Tim Cover Every Section of Eastern North Carolina Price: Five Cents ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WILSON, N. C, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1918 VOL. 15 NO. 153 MORROW IT IS EXPECTED NOTWITHSTANDING GERMAN TERMS innrrn n llirfrr il ! nUIlLLLi U TERMS OF ALLIES ON WRY TO BERLIN AND ARE EXPECTED TO REACH THERE TO THEY IE BE ACGEPTED MP RESISTANT INT STRAINS IN GERMANY NOT TO SUB- IE AND TO MAN SOLI E B I GERMANS ON Tit WESTERN AND DEMON MIT 10 A HUMILIATING PEA! II ft 11 By Versailles Conference and Mean Unconditional Surrender MAY BE PUBLISHED TODAY ESMGE A MESSAGE FROM OVER TH ERE THE AUSTRIAN TERMS ARE DRASTIC AUSTRIAN SDLOIERS TO JOIN THE GER MANS TRYING TO STEM THE ADVANCE OF thai, the tonus, follow closely those under which. Austria-Hungary sur rendered yesterday and paused out of war. leaving Germany to stand alone against tin- world. The presumption in odieial cir cles here last night whs that the- sti pulations would be in the bands ot the German government in low than (I. . ..... I- nouns, n liny are accept en, a. re ply setting the issue of peace or fur ther lighting ay also he received within that time. The uncertainty caused President Wilson to cancel last night his unloosed irin to New- will show that country the best way lion was held before the Uismark j(.rsPy tod;iy t() ,..lHt hi8 vote h) tfu. out of her difficulties are on the way monument in favor of coutinuing '('oncressioni il election I U Washington, Nov. 5. The issue of peace or war rests with Germany. The term of the armistice which 'pieces.. The appeal exhorts the sol diers to voluntarily join the Gennan Austriau army corps. (ioniums Hold Demonstration London, Nov. !i. A demonstra- Washington, Nov. 5. Terms up on which Germany may obtain an immediate armistice and end the (he war were completed and signed yesterday in Paris. Secretary Lan sing announced the fact last night in a brief statement, adding only that complete diplomatic harmony port of had been achieved by the allied andlthe boys a gr American conferees at Vervailles. American money for French. They It may bestated authoritatively Iseem to haw an n; limited supply of Washington, Nov. 4. The terms under which the land and sea forces of what once constituted the Austrian military power has laid down its arms has been sent simultaneously to Wash ington and the allied capitals. The terms compel the unconditional surren der of Austria-Hungary and opens Austrian ter ritory to the allied forces on land and sea in then operations against Germany. From this state ment it ma ybe seen how drastic are the terms and the conditions obtaining in Austria at the time aDDlication was made on the nart. of that ronnt.rv ihave seenthei.riush. i m i f or an armistice, and it also will disclose the ge of thecainp while my bat- . , ' .. . , 1,11 terms mai are a waning uermany wnen tnq al lied war council at Versailles are prepared to send them to her. The armistice under which the debacle of Austria-Hungary begins dated from three o'clock this afternoon or at 9 a. m. in this country. It provides for the demobilization of one-half of the Austrian forces and the surrender of all of the military equipment. The occupations by the allied forces of all strategic positions. The use of the Austrian railroads in their continued cam paign against Germany. The evacuation of all invaded territory. The surrender of all equipment and supplies includ- What the Soldiers Have to Say of the Service Rendered Them by the UNITED WAR WORKERS .Somewhere in France. Aug. 1. Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Wilson, N, C, Dear Sir: The work of the Y. M. C. A. on active service I have not seen that is in the American Y. M C. A. in charg talion iti at the front line (I went up to the line, before, however). I can say that on my trip over the Y. M. C. A. did great work for the boys, furnishing stationery and nil sorts of games and amusements, includ ing movies, good I ooks. There was also an American Y. M. C. A. at the il partial ion which helped ii d' al in exchanging work. :to Berlin and should reach there by the the war and a resolution wasl tomorrow. It is the opinion in dip- passed against the acceptance of hu-j Although the complete text of the lomatic circles here that they will be initiating peace, according to a. d(v historic Versailles document proba accented though they will insist l:iteh to tho Exchange Telegrapn ' ' only now on the. cables for f Washington its substance had heeD ' upon unconditional burreuuer. . , ,. ,.. ., - - " without i iue nieuuug uaving oen puousiieu ill ' ' u "i"m tun. uuu ujjpiuiu a good service, and it should go on. With best wishes to you in your and my home town, I am Yours very truly. Lieut. I. H. Farmer, ."17 Inf., Expditionary Forces. Aviation Mechanical Training School, fit. Paul. Minn. M. V. A. Secretary, It T7u. Italians lindinL' Troops 1 ! nerunger lage.iaur. , Home, Nov. 6. Italian vessels have landed troops on the Palmatlou T,l Ik'M'ovik Want IW islands of Lisa and Lgosta where Noy Th(, nol,jn(.vik the Italian (lag has been hoisted, a p(,v,.rnu),.nt haH hndld (h() n,;utrr, by the President before the final draft was prepared. Subjected to analysis by military offiffiwrs here both allied and Amer ican he terms of tho Austrian arm istice which are said to be no more aenDaien iron irieme siuiett. nm- ,,,.,., .. , ...,i,i , v , v. , ..., . ,.J ui....vC.n ,w. ..nnuK '" " drastic than those lor Uermanv, iu-a ouiueMiip auu p.,ac0 with a reiue.st that they be jllU.,.poS(.d t0 alSo wuuru uwv .. submitted to tho allies that hostill-(1 ,,. moan absolute surreu Nothing is l.-.ft to the good French successes the Germans to Paris, Nov. !i make further withdrawals at several places along tho front. Between th Olso nnd the Aisne lh French Jfare advanced a mile on a fivn front. Tho rrench army renewed the attack this morning and are making satisfactory progress. Between Solssons and th ties may ceaso tMwwm tbeSovt !fath of Ull valMuislM, and n0 r government and the Kntente pow- R( nr u,i,.;. r i.u.i upon thevictors. These ocers believe Germany, left alone, also must With tho American Army on the throw herself without reserve, upon Sedan Front, Nov. 4, 1:15 p. m. ! the mercy of the rktiors. Bitter fighting is proceeding today Final adjustment, territorial or ire all deferred to tho American pat- otherwise, i all along the Meuse. rois navecrossea me river at line- peace conference for which the ces ulles on ponton Dridges constructed saiion of hostilities paves the way teau Porclenne over a front of more than 15 miles the French have pen etrated the Hindenburg line of the Germans. The French have made a general advance east of St. Le Pe tite to the outskirts of Hertz. I British Troops Advancing. London. Nov. 5. British troops in their offensive southeast of Val enciennes have captured the forti fied tow nof Le Quet-noy after heavy fighting, Field Marshal Haig an nounced today. The garrison of 1,000 men were captured together with the citadel. Kapid progress is being ..made by the British divisions east of LeQuesnoy where an advance of from three to four miles were scored. The villages of Jlimetz, Kroud Queue, Frasnoy and Le Petite Ma rias have been captured. nround was gained in the Mormal under lire. At other points the Am-Tho German appeal for an armis ericans are reconnoitering with a tjt.0 was submitted on the basis oi view to crossing. The Germans have blown up the bridges over the Meuse betweeu i.aneuville on the western bank and the importaut town of Stenoy on the west bank. (iKP.M.WS STOUTLY KESLSTS AMERICANS With the American Army on the Sedan Front, Nov. 4. The German resistance encountered by the Amer ican troops on virtually all parts of the front was the feature of tho fighting today. The opposition was especially stubborn on tho right and j left flanks, where the enemy brought up reinforcements and defended himself with machine guns and ar tillery. Tho American left wine nushed Fur'hl'rl forward slowly but doggedly. The Americans occupied Verrieres and forest. The village of Eth, four 0ches Xn0 r,ght winR worked Us acceptance of the peace terms al (Ciutinued on Last Page.) miles southwest of Valenciennes has also been taken. (;Tniiiny Must Accept Terms. Montreal, via London, Nov. 5. In commenting on the agreement of the Entente allies and the terms that will be submitted to them as a means of ending the war the Times Tarls correspondent says, "The allied successes on the French front make it reasonable to jmppose that Ger many must accept the terms of the allies no matter what they are. The BUit Council Appoal sto Army. Amsterdam, Nov. 4th.Tne State Conneil of Vienna bas issued an ap peal to the army that tho country is jn danger and the army Is going to way down the river Meuse and roached a lino between Beaufort nnd Beauclair, and north of Hallos and Wiseppo. This llnak met with the most stubborn resistance from the enemy who fought bitter I yto prevent encroachment on the important town of Stenay. American troops in mass niado no effort to cross the river Meuse. Patrols encountored heavy machine gun and artillery flro at every at tempt. They remained at nightfall upon the west bank. The center moved so fnt that they took prisoner German reinforce ments coming to aid their comrades in the front lines. Buy War Savings Stamps. Only one package may be sent to each man. standard carton furnished by the Red Cross. The label issued to the man overseas by the Army authorities and forwarded by him to some relative or friend in this country will entitle the holder to apply to the local Red Cross organisa tion for one t-hipping box. The shipping box must be packed by the relatives or frienns and delivered, unwrapped and unlabeled fo the Red Cross to be weighed, inspected, wrapped, labeled nrl delivered to the I'ef-t Office. No package may weigh more than three pounds. ' No written message may be enrlosed. Each pared must bear the label received from abroad with the name and address of the soldier nnd the inspection label of the American Red Cross. Tlii Red Cross has opened a branch office for the informa tion and the handling of Christmas packages, next door fo Her ring's Drug store, the store formerly occupied by J. W. Jones. Obtain regulation shipping boxes at this phice. .rrencn money n.ei wecouid got in line acd exchang; any amount at a higher rate than allowed by local i banks. American cigarettes wer" lor sale, at a lower price than in the States. What I have seen of the Y. M. '. A. work I can honestly say that it is! lnfZ 1 the COal m the COUntrV TntPnfiPfl tn hf TlSfifl for military and railroad purposes. The surrender of all surface and submarine fleets and the disarmament of all the others un-. der the direction of American and allied super vision. The surrender of all German submarines in Austrian waters. The return of all allied and American prisoners without reciprocal . ex-ohanfre. My dear Sir:--i received your let-1 ml p it i i i ter a todays ago, aud in regard to j I he evacuation of all Austrian territory, in the -y" weii we just couldn't do'what is known as t.hfl Italian Trrprlonta nonnrA. If it were not for the ,. l4-,t T l. M. t. A. the army would lie a . 1 . very differ, organization irom j 1 he retention of only sufiicient military and what it is now. As it is. th. major- police protection sufficient to maintain order and TL-roifers'1' TLnlinntTnd. to be done under the direction of the allied amusements of the best work and ! forces. The terms of the armistice are to be carried out under the direction of General Foch and the demobilization of the army will be done also un der his direction and they will be sent to the rear. All the German troops in Austro-Hungary are to be surrendered within fifteen days. All destruction of property in the evacuated area and while the evacuation is going on is ex pressly for bidden. The Austrian ships to be sur rendered include 15 modern Austrian subma rines, three battleships, three light cruisers, nine destroyers, twelve torpedo boats, one mine layer and six Danube monitors. Also any other craft that the allies shall see fit to seize and to be des ignated by them. The free navigation of all Austrian waters by the allied fleets in its operations against Ger many and that the Danube route shall be kept open by occupation or otherwise for the use of the allies. The existing blockade of the allies against Austria is to remain as heretofore and no Aus trian ships are to sail upon the high seas except under a commission to be determined later. All the naval aircraft is to be collected and put out of commission and under the allied con trol. All the Austrian equipment in the harbors are to be turned over to the allies and all forts are to be manned by the allies, and all naval stations occupied, Pola the great Austrian naval base par ticularly. All the allied craft held by the Austrians is to be returned immediately. (iKHMAWS I.OLSIIVA IM Kerlin nnd in particular to foldiers, CHICIiKNN COMIMi 1IOMK si,:;)..',; i,y tiie "workers tun! soldiers' Amsterdam, Nov. i. - The Grr- eonauit;. a." The newspaper says man press Is evincing considerable it sobjta is to incite soldiers to dis- disquiet over the ltolsheviki danger obey military commands. in Germuny. The Norddeutsche Allogemaine Zeitung publishes a long statement today concerning Bolshevik! activi ties which it attribucs to the Rus sian Embassy at Berlin. The Tageblatt says a leaflet has been distributed to the people of also lows after athletic moveim-nls laiuoiig the soldiers. We have a baseball team here at school at the post where I am i.ow stationed that rivals tho big leagii's. The training, playing of gain", and so on are superintended by the Y. M. C. A. There are so many things done for thesoidiers by the Y. M. C. A. that it would be foolish to try to re late just a small percent of them. I will define it by saying that he V. M. C. A. is the soldier's home. Yours sincerely. Robert K, Townsend, Jr. (Continued on Last I'ajre) WE WILSON RED CROSS IJ? READY TO HELP YOU SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AI L SHIPMENTS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OK THE WILSON RED CROSS ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER I3TH BULKS FOR MAILING CHRISTMAS PARCELS enclosed in a COOL TONIGHT Washington, Nov. 5. For North Carolina, fair and continued cool to night and Wednesday with moder ate to fresh northeast winds on the const.
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1918, edition 1
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