davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
President Bradley Says ]t- neau Mine Will Issue s. 500,000 Bonds for
 Mill and Debts.
JUNEAU WILL PICK UP
Bradley Thinks Juneau Will Soon Feel Impetus of Good Times; Govern-
 ment to Aid Mining.

The Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company will shortly issue $3,500,' 900 in bonds for the purpose of rais- ing money to put it on practical working basis About $500,000 of this sum will be used to improve the mill of the property so that the milling cost can be reduced. This is a statement made to the San Fran cisco Examiner by F. w. Bradley, president of the company.
 Mr. Bradley told the Examiner that he believed that Juneau would be one of the first cities in Alaska to feel the impetus of peace conditions, and that he is convinced that the government will do something to stimulate gold mining in the United States.
 MT. Bradley's statement is in the Examiner of November 10, which says:
 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com. pany, in the immediate future, will put out an issue of $3,500,000 of first mortgage bonds-such was the an nouncement made yesterday by Fred erick w. Bradley, president of the company, on his return from Alas ka, where he has been supervising affairs at the mine and mill in per son for quite three months
 Incidentally it may be mentioned that this is the first announcement
 
 (Continuad op pooo Cavan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GEN. PETAlN ENTERS METZ
 MIDST PLAUOITS

METZ, Nov 20.-Gen Petain, after entering Metz, stood before the statue of Marshal Ney and reviewed the troops. The te deum was sung at the cathedral
 Gen. Mangin issued a proelama ton of greeting to the residents oi Metz. He declared in it that the reign of oppression and vexation was ended with the German defeat.
 "The republican armies of Ana erica and France" he said, bring liberty and justice. France opens her arms to her recovered children" |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Officials are pleased with the ropart sef the overturmns of the Ukraine govern ment. They declare that it makes more easy the task of the Allies in handling the Russian situation.
 The Allies have confidence in Gen. Denikine. It will now be easy to get supplies into Russia.
 Ukraine became republic after it overthrow the Kerensky govern ment, but came under the influence of Germany. Gen. Denikine was the the former chief of staff of the Rus sian armies.
 The ascendency of the new govern ment is reported to be complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GERMAN LOSSES REACH A TOTAL 6,330,000
 SAYS GERMAN PAPER

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20. The Berlin Vorwaerts says to October 1st fully 1,580,- 900 German soldiers were killed.
 The newspaper says the fate of 26pa00 others are unknown.
 It says 4,000,000 soldiers were wounded, some of them several times.
 It concludes by saying there are 490,000 Germans in the hands of the Allies, making a total of 6,330, ,000 casualties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GERMAN BANKS sECRETING.

BASEL, Nov .20.-It is learned here from reliable sources that the banks of Germany and Austria are secretly exporting large sums of se- curities to Switzerland, which prac- tice was begun immediately after the armistice was signed.
 The object is to avoid the heavy tax which it is believed the Allies will levy and the further taxes to be imposed by the Austrian and Ger man governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ALLIES HOLD RUSSIAN POSI-
 TIONS

PETRCGRAD. Nov 20-Since last November the Bolsheviki forces have been trying stubbornly and fplitless- ly to drive the Allies up the Dvina river northward to it's juncture with the Volga.
 The Bolsheviki possess river craft armed with naval guns said to have. been furnished by Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
NEW REPUBLIC
 OF HUNGARY IS
 NOW UNDER SAIL

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20- The formal inauguration of the Hungar ian republic was made Sunday ,ac cording to Budapest advices just received here and made public.
 These advices say that Archduke Joseph took the oath of allegiance to the new government, after which Count Karolyi made a speech. The Archduke in replying declared that personally he had great sympathy with the aims and objects and of the people of the new government,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
German-made Government FIeeS Before New Re-
 zine; New Govern
 ment Is Republican.
IT PLEASES WASHINGTON
Change in Ukraine Will Make Easier Task of Handling Russian Situ-
 ation by the Allies.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2O.-The new Ukraine government has taken pos session of the troops from Astrak- han and have captured Kiev. The Ukraine National Assembly estab- lished in power by Germany has fled.
 The captors have established a provisional government for ia re- public.
 Gen. Deniliine, leader of the anti Bolsheviki forces, is in command of the captors who have taken over the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
BRITISH KILLED
 DURING THE WAR TOTAL 568,S65

LONDON, Nov. 20-The total British losses killed on all fronts during the war was 586,865, accord ing to an official announcement made. yesterday by the British war office Of this number, 37,000 were British officers.
 The British wounded total 2.032.- 122 The losses in missing, including prisoners, totals 360,145.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
AMERICANS ADVANCE PRE- PARED FOR WAR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 20.-Food and ammunition and artillery are moving eastward with the American infantry. The Americans are mov- ing forward in battle formation and are prepared for any emergency The Germans continue to retire ac- cording to agreement
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
TANKS CONTINUE ADVANCE INTO
 GERMAN GROUND
Residents of Occupied Ter ritory Give American Troops Enthusiastic
 Welcome.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Nov 30.-At o'clock yesterday morning the First American Division reached Landres, and is now awaiting orders before moving forward further
 The Americans are making good use of the. newly-built German bah house, and are enjoying real baths in all the luxures of first class serv- ice, something that has been denied most of them since they began the offensive.
 The Germans left much material behind
 The residents of Landres gave the Americans an enthusiastic welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
INVESTIGATION OF
 BREWERY MONEY PAID
 FOR NEWSPAPERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 20-At the opening of the investigation before the Senate Committee of the pur- chase of the Washington Times with money furnished by the brewers. evidence was offered to prove that funds from the same source were provided for purchase of advertis. ing in newspaper in Montgomery, Alabama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
WILSON TO MOVE ON TRANS
 PORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Presi- dent Wilson and the American peace delegates are to cross the Att lantic on an army transport con voyed by a dreadnought and de- stroyers.
 While plans are not entirely com pleted, it is believed the Govern meni will take one of the passenger liners being used for troops to serve as transport for carrying the off cial party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
UNITED STATES WILL SEND FOOD TO AUSTRIA

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Prepara ions are being made to ship soon 25O,000 tons of fodstuffs from the United States for relief in Austria for the civilian population. The dis
 ribution will be attended to by Herbert Hoover, who is personally taking charge of the distribution of food among the civilians of the countries coming under the terms of he armistice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
FARMERS WANT. REPRESENTA-
 TIVE ON PEACE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = The Farmers National Headquarters have asked that President Wilson ap- point representatives of the agri- cultural interests of the nation as delegates to the peace conference in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
RIOTING IN BADEN AND WURT
 EMBURG.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.-It is reported that returning soldiers caused riots at Baden in Wurtem- burg, plundering the shops and the farms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL ADOPTS
 HINDENBURG.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2O.- The Soldiers and Workmen's Council at Cassel has issued proclamation the effect of which is that Gen. linden burg has been taken under their protection. Some of the officials here view this action as significant in the light of recent reports that the military party in Germany may be trying to trick the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
AMERICAN FOOD
 ON ITS WAY TO
 RELIEVE EUROPE

WASIINGTONN. Nov. 20.-Carry- ing 10000 tons of foodstuffs, ships are en route to Europe. They are intended for relieving the people in France. Belgium and Austria. Herb ert Hoover is to have charge of the distribution and will notify the ships on their arrival where the food is to be shipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Charles Forbes said to be implicated in nu- merous train robberies and the mur- der of his wife. was killed in a fight with, deputy sheriffs at Area dia, near this place yesterday. He refused to surrender when con frOnted by the officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GERMANS OCCUPY RUSSIAN
 TOWN

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20.-Reports have been received here that Ger man troops have occupied Minsk in Lithuania Russia.
 It is reported that half million war prisoners are advancing through the Ural Uountains. Arrangements are under way to supply them with food and clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

LONDON, Nov 20-The British mine sweeper Ascot was torpedoed and sunk Nov. 10th off the coast of England. The admiralty announcing her loss, said 50 members of the crew were lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
ALLIES DID NOT BOMB CROWN
 CROWN PRINCE.

LONDON, NOV. 2U.-The London Associated Press correspondent at The Hague denies the report that Allied airmen bombed the palace where the former German Crown Prince has been interned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
GENERAL. STRIKE
 IS REQUESTED IN
 BEHALF OF. MOONEY

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-The Metal Trades. Council asks the American Federation of Labor and the British labor leaders to call general strike to protest against the execution of Thomas Mooney, who was convicted in California of the San Francisco bomb outrages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
WANT HOLIDAY AS RESULT OF SIGNING
 OF THE ARMISTICE

PARIS. Nov 20.-A resolution in the Chamber of Deputies asks France to start movement among the Al lies to create Nov. 11th. the day of the signing af the armistice. an in ternational holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
, RoLSHEVIKI REPUlSEO

sheviki forces along the Dvina river are bombarding the Russian and All lied positions on the left bank of the river at Tulgas The Allies re- pulsed the Bolsheviki infantry at tacks, and are replying vigorously to the artillery fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS IS
 PROBING NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O- T h e Senate election committee today is meeting to consider the election pro test filed against Senator Elect Tru- man H. Newberry, of Michigan Of ficers of the Henry Ford Club of Detroit charge excessive expendi lures, contrary to law, and other ir- regularities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
BRITISH BOAT IS TORPEDOED AND
 CREW ALL LOST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.- The army transport Ophir was destroyed by fire in Gibraltar Harbor on Nov. 11th, with loss of two lives. She was en route to Marselles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
HUNS MARCH THROUGH HoL-
 LAND

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Temps says the Germans returning from Belgium have crossed the Dutch province of Limburg with the sanction of Hob land authorities
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
SHIPPING LOSSES

LONDON. Nov. 20-The Allied and neutral losses in October totaled 93.999 tons. The British lost S4,000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
CONTINUE MARCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-A re- port from Gen. Pershing received here last evening gives an account of another days march of the Ameri- can Third Army into German terri tory evacuated by German troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

Any married man will tell you that woman doesn't have to get on the scalea to have her own weight
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

You can't keep good man down. He is apt to rise in his own estima- tion anyhow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
REASONS, GIVEN
 FOR TAKING OVER
 THE OCEAN GABLES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.LPost master General Burleson declared that one of the main reasons for as suming government control of the cables was the necessity during the reconstruction period to retain un- broken communication with the other
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-T T he Western Union and Postal Telegrapl Companies have been consolidated under government control. and will be worked by the government in conjunction with the cables which have been taken over.
 WASHINNGTON. Nov. 7o-Secre- tary McAdoo announced today gen eral increase in the express rate owing to the increased wages paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20

Continued on Page Seven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
9 ROOMS

FpE REM
Q Rooms
Aa- s.-ssed ID sleeping porch
Clifton .-..... $500
. ROOMS, SCREENED y r
View san Jose Street Highland
Park -.-------. -.-....------.S- 5.ag
6 ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE
H1-na Poplar either side sL1.-5.
ROOMS
lIHl san Antonio ---.-.--- 81. 70
BRO ADDIS a lie BARON.
Land Merchants"
-l0-ls- Nar- Bank Bids
Telephone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Stocks QUICKLY
FALL; THEN RISE
Quick Changes in Market
Occurin Conjunction With
Wilson'S Address.

New York JAN abrupt declines o-
one To two points lu the stock mar .-a-
tdfe-. Immediately preceding p1n.icttloi
Of the presidents address, were soon
partly recovered. rails being most re-
spousible-
Later. however. another and more exc
tensive decline set iu- rails yleidiuE two
10 three points mdus-rials reacted Do
sympathy and the general list was IN
..e- yesterday final quo .ariors-
support was forthcoming on the Tug
Their reversal however. and market l7al-
=rs. especially rails and s-ee.s, again made
I'D about half of their losses
The usual spriuE-iug OF gains and losses
was shown at -he opening Of today stock
market but firmcr tendencies ruled netor.
the end Of the first hair hour Ecallu-
and Union Pacific led tho rails 1T gains
~ one 20 two points Bethlehem. Mldvale
and Crucible sreels registered similar
..aius and courers. FhippilE=. motors ant
oils made appreciate improvement Wite
active equipments and special-ies- Ltnerl-
bonds were steady
stocks were freely offered on the carly
Advance United States steel changer
HANDS in lots OF 1000 10 5000 shares AZ q
set back Of one point but some o-h'T
4-eeT= and r0upers. motors and tuuacra-
lost one 20 three points American Ea.--
phone reacted 57a- Rails were steady %
strong At noon the general list showed
further strength. Liberty as sold at
So 20 Ssf.9e and tne @izs az Sss-l' 90
ScS %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

ALL BRANCHES OF THE ARMY
GET RECRUITS AT Ell PASO

Recruiting at the local army station
has increased materially since the be-
ginning of the New Year. Men ac-
cepted for the regular army M TO
Thursday evening were as follows
Bert T. Sinclair. Artesia. y NJ; Harold
j. Stevens, Tucumctri, y. II; James =.
Putnam. Tueumcari. y. u. coast artil-
lerE- William Y. Bell league. Texas
cavalry, William 2. Dye. NOnrOeVille,
Ala; Donald 3. Saunders. Roswell. y.
NJ; Henry T. Harral. Floyd L. Sanford
James D. Daniels Buford, owen. ABB
ernathy, Texas Jerome X Nash
PlainView. Texas. aviation. Lewis O..
kilhurn- TeXico. y ~. infantry. Joe
T. Brown. El Paso. George ID. Haley.
Wichita Falls. Texas. medical corps
For the national army the following
men have been accepted. Edward a.
Marsh, FL Paso, Walter s Beavers
305th re1air shops. Fort Bliss. Fred T..
Longtime, Goodnight. Texas: William
r. GOldsach. Clifton, Ariz-. quarter
master corps owen A. Cade, Las CRU
ces, y. IL: Hal A. Young. Clifton
AriZ, engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
DISTRICT HAS
NEW ADJUTANT
Capt. French Is Promoted
Major; Capt. Mueller Be
comes Adiutant.

District adiutant Caur- IT, %. Frer. %.
9th infantry. WAS notified Friday
morning OF his promotion 20 the rank
of major I'm the aviation section Of
the signal corps and assignment 90
duty at Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ca
His place as district adi1tant viii 1e
filled Uy the appointment of Capt
Paul j.. Mueller. 9th inroutry-
Capt French came to- local military
Headquarters December -. and was
made district adjutaut on the promo
tion Of Mai Eugene j. Ely 10 the po-
-lf5ou of adJutlut OF the 10th cavalry
division Prior To- his coming to I'D
Faso Capt French was Instructor OF
infantry and physical director at tine
reserve officers camp at Preside,
caL. and before that time was adult
nlt 100 the brigade training school at
Eagle Pass. Tex Capt French has
been CHARTERED az the ToIlee club and
has made many friends during his
stay DO the city
Capt French was reared with the
army. his father. Capt W T. r.
French. having been am officer In the
3rd infantry. The father is at present
retired with the rank of major and is
acting depot quarttrmaster at Fort
Alyer- Va across the H1tuma. river
from Washington. ID. e.. Maj French
home in Washington was leased by
Newton d. Baker. secretary of war. az
the time he came into office
Mueller l. Nisour,an
Capt Mueller is au aupoiu-ce q
speaker Champ Clark OF the ninth
Missouri congressional district 10
West Point. Ife was graduated iu 1915
DE served with the -lsC and 6tru lu-
lautry and was an Instructor of lu-
fautrv at both officers reserve trsiu-
.H.. ... q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
~ LISTED STOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

Sew York San. s---a a-,Halllla IaneE
1t ass per cent
Sterling 90 day bills SLs11t- romme-c. %
go day bills on banks 2s.5i- commercial 50
day bills SE1Giz- demand si-1l--- cables
SE-5 ZIG
BAR silver S97sc-
1Ta-icau dollars 7-r-
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irreE uiar.
Time loans firm so days go days and
o. months 81 40 percent
Cali money easv- high percent lows
%. percent ruling rate & percent closing
bid -ss percent offered al percent l---
loan o percent
T-sal-SF-15 r. %
Caunar-s-e 60
suelter-E. ST. Louis delivery. sl-1- 9
LONDON METALS AfAREET-
London Euc- Jan The foIi1--us
are tho quotations FOR today in the Lon-
don metals market
Copper spot -1-0- futures 1905 electro
Tin-Spot l-,G- futures 1913.
Lead. spot lsa. 10s; futures l-s. los-
Spc.rer. spot 1855 futures $50
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
--zciouaIes IeEs 0-ec-
rrezicau bank notes state Bills. 2 fee-
Mexican pesos, s-izc
ll.-icau gold s-iz-
81 Paso smelling Quotations
Gar SHEER tHaudy d Harmon quota
rioul se7-c
LONDON Iead-lo5 TO-
I'i- IcaG-sf--5-
.ouu,--E--e ta-. s-s51-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FARMERS UNION CAN'T
ACT AS A RETAILER

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. &C. W. Wat
ties. federal food administrator. yes
terday notified the Farmers Union
state exchange which is licensed as
a wholesaler of foOdsruffs. that 10
must coufine itself 10 wholesale busi-
ness I'm that line.
Heretofore ..- exchange located in
Omaha, has sold goods in quantities
ro individual members of the farmers
union as well as to local unions as
community distributors. A Contro-
-ersv arose over sugar sales in 100
pound lots and administrator Wat
lies cut off -he exchanges supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
BRITISH ARMY WANTS MEN
OF TRADES TO ENLIST HERE

James T. Hyslnp. chairman OF the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion I'm IT Paso. G15 Mills building
has received from the British consul
az Galveston a telegram asking what
the probabilities are OF securing here
for the armies British subjects OF the
following occupations ElaCk=E
boat builders. carpenters. COrlycrs,
driIlers. frame Blenders. heavy timber
men. platcrs helpers. piledrigers.
guarrymau. ringers riveters and
their mates seameu. ShirWriEltE.
shipyard machiuists. steVedOres.
The wire said that The British army
pay is 1G cents per day. and asks IL
the sending OF % recruitiug sergeant
from Canada would hc justifiabIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
RAY SCHOOL BONDS, SOLD
ONCE. ARE STILL UNS0LD

RAY Ariz. Jan. A few months
ago Ray voted $4,000 en- bonds FOR eN-
tension Of it's school facilities The
bonds were sold To- bidder whose
check. uneerrified. later was unpaid.
Then new offer for the bonds was
received higher than the figure at
which they had been awarded. while
the second bidder at the sale wants
them as Of right The matter has
been referred 10 the county attorney
and il is possible q new bond election
and sale may have to be ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
KIMBALL QUITS ARIZONA
AGRICULTURE COMMISSION

Thatcher, Ar-z. Jan 4--Andrew
kimball Of tins city. has resigned as
o. member of the state comm ssion of
agriculture and horticulturv. on which
he has served eight years. through
three political administrations. hold
ing his position latterly through app
pOIutmeut from governor Hunt. The
reasons for his withdrawal are wholly
political ar. EimbaL q Democrat
opposed Hunt az the last election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
MEN CHOSEN AT BOWIE
TO ATTEND OFFICERS CAMP

Fort worth. Tex. Jan 4-TGe third
officers training camp board COM
posed or MAJ p. ~ Goodrich division
vision ordnance officer. and Capt.
William b Benny Of the national
army has finished selecting men for
the officers training camp which
opens at Camp Bowie January 3 our
Of 1900 candidates the board chose 49,.
the prescribed percent Of the total
cligibles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
WanseIRiI.

>--~-~-~-~~---~-~~----~-~ ---~-~---~-~-~-~~-~--
WANTED BIDS on moving 5000 yds- Of
llrt-
W {. PORTER.
sos Martin Bids Phone I--1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Car To Take Place OF
Hunts Famous White
Bought For Gouernol

Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan. 4-The famous
white car Of the former Hunt admin
istration was sold by Hunts tempo
rary. successor i'm office. who Eeuer-
ally used his own machine for per-
souaI transportation The inComiug
board of public Institutions has made
haste to secure a successor to the
white ear. purchasing a car at some
thing over $4,000 cost and returning
the former executive chauffeur to
service DC is said the car viii be
used Jointly Tor the official needs Of
the board and the governor Its first
trip took the governor and board
over 10 Florence. where inspection
was made OF the state penitentar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
NEWlIlN INVE-TMENT CO.
FOR WrET INF
Dres.mak1cg.

'--'-f7-------~--~------
WORN guaranteed Phone sI5IW.