davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

Etons of silk, braid trimmed, are
among the novel features of the sea-
son, and are charming worn over the
fashionable skirts. This one is made
Of black taffeta with revers of heavy
ecru lace, trimming of silk braid and
rufles Of fine net top lace at the
wrists. The jacket itself is plain, but
the sleeves are laid in box plaits
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Knew fridays Footprints.

Knew Fridays Footprints.
Robinson Crusoe spied the foot
prints.
"Of course they are Fridays" he ex.
planned. IF they were Payday's they
would have Rugged the lamp post
more.'
Pleased with his Sherlock Holmes
ingenuity, he went off to tell Defoe.-.
New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Expected More.

Eyes, they Kissed the villain roundly
in the third act"
WAS he mad?"
81 should say he was mad"
'Why?" y
Because the manager wouldn't raise
his salary" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Girls Tucked Coat.

Simple, loose-fitting coats suit
young girls far better than any other
sort. This one is laid in full length
tucks at front and back, that give be-
coming long lines, and above the ell
bows of the sleeves, so providing full
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
The Lace Scarf Hat.

The wide scarf of lace or chiffon
were as much in evidence on Easter
hats as the lace and lawn fichu will
be on midsummer gowns.
With remarkable unanimity the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

axle is to be raised, the lift E or f
is placed beneath it by raising the
hand lever D, which is pressed down
and hooked under the notch in the
plate J.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Water Power to be Developed.

It Is said that power sufficient to
operate practically every industry in
Duluth, Mimi, is to be developed
through the Harvesting of the head.
waters Of the st. Louis river. q.. ! r
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

We know of no special stall for
breaking a heifer. A very good meth
cd of fastening 'cow so that she
cannot kick while being MIXED is to
place her head in stanchion so that
she cannot jump forward and back.
ward; then attach strap with a ring
around the> left hind leg just above
the hook; to the ring in the strap
fasten rope and tie this to the top
of the stanchion, just short enough to
raise the foot slightly off the floor.
A cow fastened in this manner can.
not kick and will soon give up trying
if kindly and quietly treated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Innocent,

Katherine-Do you, think the detec
tives know anything about the burg
larry 1ss=s..l d. ..s 5ssz ::s. j. Eli =, /:
RI Kiddsr-No: I don't suspect tnem.-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

: 'Turnfps are much superior to po-
tatoes for cattle, and sheep. feeling,
but potatoes, if boiled, are. the more
valuable for feeding to hogs. vi > =*. b
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Turnips VS.. Potatoes.

o. F. r. Please tell mSwhich il
the more profitable food for stock:tur'
nips or potatoes? ... e.5y...
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

Quantity Of Cement for Cellar Wall.
How much cement would be re.
quired to build the walls of a cellar,
IL feet square and 61z feet high. the
walls to be ten inches thick at the
base and seven at the top
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
Matinu Poultry.

L. MI am much interested in
poultry raising, and would be much
obliged for the following information:
1. How many hens can be mated with
one rooster? 2.,At what age will a
rooster be too old for mating? 8.
Kindly answer the above two ques.
lions also for geese, turkeys and
ducks.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

It would take eight barrels of M.
tural cement or six of Portland for
your work. - ~ .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

staFl for Breaking Mich Heifers.
L. C.-Kindly advise how to make
stall for breaking heifers in to b@
MIXED.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

l. From 5 to 9 of Asiatic varieties
from z to of American, and from
to - of Mediterranean. This is fol
fowls in limited runs. If at large. {
greater number Of hens may be kept
with one male. 2. Male birds should
not be used as breeders after they
are three years old. 3. Turkeys, one
male to 10 females, the male not tt
be over two years old. Ducks, one
drake not over two years of age, will
5 or Z ducks, if birds are in confine
ment; if running at large, 10 or IL
Geese, one gander, from to Z year.
of age, with 1 to 4 geese.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11
;izfzlBIa||t|i1,

A good polish for stoves is made of
one teaspoonful of powdered alum
mixed with the stove polish. The
brllllance that this polish will give to
a stove will last for long time.
To test the heat of frying fat put in
a piece of bread, and if it browns
while one counts sixty the fat is hot
enough for raw materials. If it browns
while you county forty, it is right for
food prepared from cooked meat or
fish, such as coquettes. Use plenty of
fat, and always strain it before put
ting it away,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

Readers OF this paper can secure any Nav
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks IN coupon, and mailing, with 10 cents,
20 =. E. Harrison & Co., IS Plymouth Place, Chi.
Ego. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17

SheeDskin coat. Finder will please leave al this 0.fce and receive suitable reward %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundrsd, ofRo.dsr, Find Itso

The hustle and worry of business men.
 The hard work and stopping of work men.
 The w0uan's household cares.
 Are too great strain on the kid- neys.
 Backache, headscbc, sideache.
 Kidney troubles. urinary troubles tol- low.
 This man tells you how to cure then all.
 Jacob E. Mccoy. bridge builder and contractor, residing oo Capital street., Salem. Oregon. suco d hous beyond Mil Creek, says: "l have always en- j1yed good health u0 co five or six years ago. Along about that time my kidneys commenced l0 bother me. There was not so much backJche, but the principal symptoms were in con- nCcti0n with the kidney secre,i0ns. A strain OF Over-eNertiuU very O.ten caused tem0rrLages ui the kidneys ! cannot say lhut It was so very painful, but l. Wa. very annoying ] used varl- Ous remedies. and while some gave re- lief others were WGr. bless In some way Deans Kidney 1iI.s were brought to my nouce, and when up town pro- cured 60 box. tas.u- them as directed. A few doses gave me very convincing proof that they were going lO the right spot. aul can state that they gave me wonderful reiiei. have a high opin- ion of D0an's Kidney Pills and cheer fully recommend men.
 For sale by all dealers Price, 50 cent. F0ster-Nl W to. Buffalo, N N, Oe agents for the United Suites.
 Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17

Let us fll your prescriptions. ke S Co the reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
SUMMONS FOR rUBLI aTION

Iu the United S-a.cs District l.l.. ..r.- i.
 l-lC- Uf A.as,u. ....-'.- NH
 Herry c. Bawuau. f...i. .-.
 Allen. Mrs Ka.ar. C. -...r tan name .- UuA .Hr. r- ''
 Allen Irene Allen uul l. a
 four being minor n .- .
 Mrs Rob 70 V. Allen H 1ard Moore arl N'.H .H '.
 I Bernard N -rs. l u. "..
 Alaskan 8 Nur.lH.- -r- .. Com pauf. a cor tn..l.|.H. ....
 In One uaue ul fln V .-I
 to Koher-c I.iec. |rs K UH. ..... N-.. Christian nru.s 's lnauuN t'.. a. - othy Allen. lrele Allen sll Pamela
 latter lCur being minor 1...- .'' a e and Mrs Rn1er, ' A --. He N. N..-- Bernard Moore all tln1l- 'l.r ".. alid L Bernard Moore C. H VI is.l.-.l a..I hIn.Eau E Nor. hw. stern Territories .r.llu- Company. O c.rpora rai.ul. 1e .auis.
 Greel.nEi An order lowing .. ."c t. .'t January. Islt. been mHae and euferei -rr -.' Virs af summon. herein be ur a upon -"e .H fendants. Hazel A fen, Dorothy a..n. .r.-- ..uen and Pamela Allen. kn.sr- l. A.... .H. Georgc e A len. bV pleucll.1a --.ea 1 Daily Allslan, ueFsll' ua1ef at sEa1FlT. A..esa. -a- u'-- been based upon lne a.lIuN. ". r-.". a .. man and tas return ai One ua-,-a. a i-'
 ThsrsIare. You the saIi last 1.uef te'-r I- aass. and each Cf VI are hereby be and apFerr ll be above 1.'..U t..r ... ca ai SEaEvE7 A.a,sa D F.-ln N"- ,. -.- t- sWsr the complaint r.el asa.1-l E- '" n. above tnEiIed arti1n within r..rr ta.- frla and after Che IFrj day ut EaHrH rr .. nif base uaulesl date btI.E The l.t. .. .-o .-. pnbiicsricu hereof. and f y.u 'I.. .Hen rua1r nnf n1HaEr Cor want er.r. He u.l appIy to the court Cor lUe re. .t Ie mo l .l lha cunplalrr FfE. for fre app u-rc H. rlarilan ad Hl-u for .ra defend .u-- tH0.-L N Allen, Hazel Allen Dorothy A. en- .-.u. Allen nnd Pamela A len. aud ..r -l plr--.Hu -a north eiEhteeu Ie| feet .I loo rIr. ue- seven .. and Ihe nlrLh .zhte.u Il,. i- tuf rrrWes ur0- Iafol ICt number eight .>. a.- l1 cs tH n- tT-hTs g5L ssaEHHy. Alaska. Hr ri H.r-- lon rision of the proceeds -ceurtire D. .r. .r.e-.-. of ths respective parties herein and for -.c othar sud further relief as CD -.e ..Hr. -H- 1ee.l just. aud t1a- r.a.1t.H lHtr "ieu .a- hf ro-ss and al-1Irs eul ls herein i. -I..
 Wines Inc HHuHrHb'r M. l b-un .uH.- Eaa abors named court and set. tnr-e1. .. re. aITuneau Alasst this f-h daV q. uuar .-.i
 tCourt sealI WJ HILLS c.tra.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
Telephone No Ia
susscRIprIoN RATES
DISEASED INDIANS AND wHI>-
 KEY

There is an Indian woman and ,e, eral men cou6aed in the jail Aue them, excep, ou, ot che men. arc .r a pi,iab.e plgb, aud ar- bette. ujw Co D any other place t is within their means to go. Ttey are ao.ro.y ds eased and require tne a.mes, daily a.- tendance Of a physician. This m-a.e-. atteauon they are now receiving a. che expense of the gOy,rnm .u- Tb, I.- dians oi Lynn canal arc certainly doomed 60 early sxsermiua-'on. But very few of them are there cha. are not only diseased in a manner that Is oHsnsive. but dangerous Go white peo- pie. who must remain at close quarters with them. They should not be a.- lowed in public schools where white children are taught, nor shou d they be
 jailed with white men. The statutes do not contemplate that a person may be inoculstsd with a acontageous disease as an Iucident Of punishment for 5r.ue or mlsd, meanor, or as detention as a witness failing to give boads- The lu- dians are 8 charge upon che federal government. They wlI become more co every year, as the lwtoi'y iOcra Ing ratio Of disease among them essan- thsir ability for making Q livelihood The government should -st,5.ish spe- ci,l jail for irs contaseous'y diseased wards in some one Of the towns of Southeastern Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17

Fur CoIlarettes. at Winters tf New Lace Curtains at F. R Peoples' Great clearance sale starts July q. at ths Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
DUPLICATION OF NOTICE

In the United States Commissioners Court for the Ds rict or Alaska, at SHagway, in rrobale. In t,e estate of E, p. Needham, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all to whom i, may concern, that the unders gueu has been sppo nted administration O thr estate of the aoOve name decedeut, E P. Needham.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are her. by required Go pre- sent them with the rrnper vouchers within SIX months from this date 10 me at my office in che ra .ruad bulldog iu the town Ot SkaEway. Alaska. Dued aJ Six gway, Alaska th's 4th day of January, 1904
 E. A. MURPHY,
 Administrator, First publication Jan. Q.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
ST. sAvoUR's EPISCOPAL.

St. Saviour's church, State street and Egh,h avenue.
 Second Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion, O. ID. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. nc Evensong and sermon, 1901 m. Sunday school l2,l5p D. m. Morning top.c. The Epiphany of Power
 Evening topic: Christ in the Syn lgo-ue.
 All are cordially invited.
 Rev. James G. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17

The blighting curse of the Iadans Is drink, and in spite ot che law i- is eas, for them 70 procure it from whi me. whenever they present the price ior i-. Arrests for selling whisky Co Indians seldom occur. though this crime 'so. daily occurrence and perhaps esaee.a- ly st Skagvay. Testimony for co1-.e- tion is hard Co get Jurie-. very right fully, give little weigh, to Indian t-s.i- mOny. The officers ar-. uoseo'er very reluctant Co make arrests 0- t.e evidence they are enabled Co gather. especially since there is no one at han. to represent the government .u ta. prosecution of the cases before t.. Commissioner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
SALVATION ARMY.

Everl body is invited to attend the 3 D. m. Holiness meeting, at the Salva- t.ou Army.
 Salvation meeting at 8 p. ID. every night during the week, except Tuesday ald Friday. Ensign HellmPn
 Cadet knorr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning service, II a. ID. Sunday school, l2.l5p. m. Y. ?. $. C. F., 6:30p ID. Popular service, 7:30 D ID. Prayer meeting Thursday, I;45 D. ID. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, 2;30 p ID. Morning subject; "Our Brief Greed" " Evening slbjec. "A Hero's Noble Testimony
 X cordial invitation extended to all
 Rev. James Thomson, PastOr.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Morning servlce, II a. m. Evening service, 7.3O p. m. Sunday school 12;l5 p. m. Euw0rth League, 6:30 p. m. Sublect' 'AIy Place iu the War Against htem- rerauce."
 Junior League, Thursday, 2:30 p. m Morning subject: "Vitality of the 5ible
 Evening subject 'Naaman the syrian
 All are cordially invited.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
PENIEL MISSION

Meetings every night at 7:30 o'clock szcep, Mondays.
 Sunday. ga. m.-prayer meeting and Bible study.
 The public Is cordially invited to ate tend these services.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
skagway Laundry

For frst-c'ass work try Skagway Laundry. Tweu-y-tw0 yeras eXperi- .ce. Telephone c9. tt-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17

Kelly & Co.,, the old reliable drug. gists, SNagway, Dawson and Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-17
Cbe Gburtbts
cArHoLIc

Early Mass, at $50 a. ID. High Mass, at 1O.S0 a. m. Sunday school, at 2:30 p. ID. Lecture end Benediction, at 7:S0 p m. Father Colbert win ohciate in the evening.
 On week days Mass at a. ID. All are cordially invited
 Father ?. II. TurneG, $. q.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18
POLITICAL POT=PIE

City Treasurer elect S. F. Rathbun was not re-
sponsble for the Daily Times supporting him
before the election and when it decided to do so
he knew it meant harm for him. but he could not
prevail on the old editorial montebank to desist
from it. The only reason that Mr.. Rathbun. did
not get as many votes as did Mr.. Riplinger was
because he was supported by the Times. Even
Dr. Crichton in the ward in which the editorial
push of the Times lives lost votes by the Times
supporting him. The stand taken by the Times
at the last election clearly demonstrated it had
no more political influence than the most insight
6cant weekly published in the city. The people
it says what they read is in and out the
ether. Republican politicians in the future would
do we'll to "cuss" the Times out if it makes any
move towards supporting them for office as it's
support means great loss of even Republican
votes. Nothing is gratifying to the Mcbride
opposition than that Mcbride is being supported
by the Times, which means certain defeat
From last Mondays Post-Intelligencer it would
seem that the Wilson and Piles people have been
made to realize that the cat hauling of those two
senatorial aspirants in this county means the
certain defeat of both of them With a divided
delegation from King county going to the legis-
lature supporting Piles and Wilson and knitting
each other from start to finish it the certain
election of Ben Groscup to the United States
senate who is the real senatorial candidate from
Pacific Democratic slate fixer, is trying every way
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18

ferson, 8; Whatcom, 35;
Island, 5; San Juan, 6;
Skagit, 21; Snohomish,
40; Kitsap, 13, which
would give his combi-
nation 159 votes for
trading purposes. Pierce
county, under such con-
ditions, would rush to
his rescue with So votes
thus inci easing his to-
tai to 207. Having in
the past been on the
most friendly terms
with the southwest it is
presumed that he will
get quite a vote from
there, which would al
most, if not actually,
nominate him. That he
is a dangerous rival Of
some one of the present
three representatives
in the lower house of
congress is plain to be
seen. He is making a
most active campaign.
He has many warm
personal friends in
King county, who will
give him their votes II
tn6y can 40 SO WlCHOuI
compromising their
own candidate. 1t is
also believed that on.
the first ballot he will
get Walla Walla's 20
votes and whatever
other strength the
friends of Senator An
keny may be able to
turn his way. Kfickitat
with II votes will
doubtless readily fall
into this combination
which would almost as
sure success for the
Everett man.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18

The candidacy of Hon.
Frank H. Brownell of
Everett for the Repub-
lican nomination of one
of the three representa-
tives to the lower house
of congress appeared in
Mr.. Brownell's home
papers a few days ago
and the same is meet
ing with a most f1atter-
ing reception by the
general public. He is
one of Everett's most
stirling business men,
and unquestionably the
orator of the northwest.
Mr.. Brownell was a
candidate for a similar
nomination two years
ago and was able to go
to the state convention
with a solid northwest
delegation. His friends
believe he will be able
to do equally as well
this year, in the coming
state convention. The
northwest section of
the state is sadly in
need or representation
in congress, and mas
much as that section
seems to be a unit for
him the Republicans il
state convention assem-
bled will be compelled
to give his candidacy
much serious considera-
ton, if not actually to
nominate him. In case
he controls the north
west he will have the
following counties: JEFF
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18

While the daily papers have been chock
block with gubernatorial talk ever since the city
election yet matter of fact there was nothing
to it. DR.. Smith is active candidate and has
strong reasons to belief that he will leave Seattle
for the state convention with 115 delegates
pledged to do every thing in their power to land
him the nomination for governor. Me will have
the south district at his back which district will
ask for nothing from the county convention but
the endorsement of DR.. Smith, which will go a
long ways toward getting what he wants.
, John E. Humphries is also quite active in his
own behalf and army of workers is endeavor-
ing to help him. While he as yet has no positive
strength to bank on, yet he hopes to have enough
general strength to do the work. He will doubt
less profit in the fight between the Smith folk
and the Mcbride folk. He seems to think that
the Preston Mcbride folk will be bitter toward
the Smith folk that a compromise will be out of
the question only with him and he further hopes to
get enough votes in the county convention to take
advantage of just such emergency.
The Mcbride followers believing that the Will
son Piles folk might come to understanding
have begun an active campaign. While their
club roll shows active politicians names
thereon if one will take the trouble to search
the records of the past conventions of this county
they would find with the bare exceptions of A. B.
Stewart John H. Powell, George w. Dilling and
w H. Lewis, none of those members have been
able to control single delegation in any county
or city convention on way or the other. In other
words the Mcbride followers in King county are
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18

Whether or not political truce has been fixed
up between the Wilson and the Piles people the
Pie-maker is not prepared to say, not being in the
confidence of either of them but things seem to
are willing to support any available King county
man to the senate and if Wilson is not that man
they will support that man, be he Piles Furth
or Harold Preston. In other words, the friends
and supporters of Senator Wilson are King county
men from stem to gudgeon and they are for the
King county man that command a sufficient
number of outside votes to assure his election
What Mr. Piles Mr.. Wilson and every other good
King county man should do is to have the King
county legislative delegation instructed to go to
Olympia to land a King county and to not be
too careful how he either spells or pronounces
tiity between the followers of Mr. Piles and Mr..
Wilson on the senatorial situation for the two
men are making their campaigns along different
lines and the need not interfere with the
other. The nominees to the legislature should be
genuine King county men and then leave 1t to
tions for landing some loyal King county man in
the United States senate to succeed Senator It,
who has misrepresented the state for the past six
years, ond also to prevent the election of that
aspirant who if elected, would never be able to
look after the interests of parts Of the state
except those which the Northern Pacific
passes.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-03-18

he knows how to stir up strife between the Wilson
and the Piles men in King county for he knows
if he keep them at swords point with each
other it means the success of the Tacoma man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14
Jews In Russian Army.

MUKDEN, Oct. pa tour of the
hospitals in Mukden shows that the ac-
commodations for the wounded there
are far inferior to the hospitals at LIZ
aoyang. This is especially true of the
Red Cross barracks, where the sur
geons ard sisters are on duty twenty
four hours every other day. Fewer
wounded are now being brought in and
the hospitals are beginning to assume
a normal aspect.
The Jewish doctors and surgeons
are especially distinguishing them
selves deyoting their time night and
day to the wounded, and the Jewish
soldiers in the field are displaying az
great bravery as their comrades of
other religions.
Lieutenant General Linevitch ar
rived here today TO assume command
of the Siberian Army Corps. So pop
u1ar is General Linevitch among the
Siberian troops that he is generally
known bv them as Uncle" Lineyitch-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14
RUSSIA REALIZING
BEAUTY OF PEACE

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-Freed
from the severe tension over the traw-
Ter incident through the agreement to
submit the case to an international in
quiry. and relieved by the removal of
the prospect of war with Great Britain.
the Russian people are soberIy realiz-
ing the advantage of peaceful and
honorable solution. The widest interest
is displayed in diplomatic circles over
the arrangements for the investigation.
According TO q high authority, the
two Governments viii draw up a series
of questions which viii serve as a basis
for the investigation of facts in the
case by the mixed commissions at Vigo
and Hull. The reports of the commits
sions will be handed to Russia and
Great Britain
For the award an international court
will be created by special treaty. in
conformity with the provisions of The
Hague Convention. 1t is believed that
this court viii be composed of a for
eign naval official and a jurisconsuIt
appointed by each of the two powers.
These four members will select a fifth,
who viii have the casting vote. The
treaty TO be signed Will specify the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14
ATLANTIC STEAMER RATES.

BERLIN, November 14.-The Atlantic war is ended