davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
Hun ENJOYS at Foch Quarters;
Armisfice MOI Signed Today
Continue From Flrst Page.l

Cont
dispatches and only possible conclusion that the remainder Of his mes
Investigation proceeding be
eeaa RED up within very short time l., 40 d,a, .,
has apparently a Marshal fOch
indication hat al armisie had been signed
less had been Allied Grand Headquarters requesting p. for the
party through the by
yeslsSs; afternoon
obviously the premature United Press MESSAGE sen,
g..
"PAns Allies and Germany signed n,s n s%isSs
oS c ,@. n %SoS ot ssssn H SsoSs % Ss a@ms % S al I
This dispatch !hersuOn given to the %SGn shTU%gh % u%ed G p
celebrations we're SG'%%i oa and md sT
De"Iai 'tS'1S at Washington 81 oD''''
DENIaLs AT WASHINGTON.
In answer 70 question at o'clock yesterday
paren of had been signed
the War Department Dep S %S
% w have % % @ iS F% %n nd Tf %ou S % % hardly % probable
ad @ % T minute U"S % % w DEPARTMENT P AZ has @ any authoritative on
secretary lansing o'clock made public following
THE that the amies with Germany @ had been nd S%s 6 mot .Ts HS
dispatched o'clock TELEGRAM in reply 70 that
yet signed would meet Marshal
'' D3 .ns. S%''ss@ ss@
reached % ha % and nS British embassies in Washington were wholly
o'clock london quoted by =, the he
Telegraph Company saying that the rmSr OF the signing o
oSaioS o" Information % that the delegates
Stands Bulletin
UNITED FIRST BULLETIN
o'clock last night General Manager En Of the United So6ss P
has the story
confirm our story for official
We believe that our Mr. Howard and Mr. smms were % Sos 10 p
it pointed out might have been instructed to con
provisions be hanGed One report SnSh. was that the & GS Sd % & % P
some meeting had been nOnpo
The United Press sent following dispatches oay
d" PsRIs Sor7 ~Dee-A white flag has arrived
the French lines
The above message signed Of the United
indication what hour was ned was re-
ccived in NeuY ork al a today
the boulevard newspaper map has been showing the daily
% % crowds WERE gathered front
bile lights and boldly shown
PARIS Nov $3.50 headed by Matthias Ezb
ger we're at headquarters late last night
NEW YORK ubm TO the United Press received
ceased at oeo Thursday afternoon. n ~, ~
ord William Philip eabegram yesterday announce
~ II is evident that Paris
o'clock on the western front Yesterday
afternoon until further orders connection with the "rS'o negotiations
Until this cessation hosies continued advance the
points and drg the Germans before them in confusion & h
which the of the decisive battle Of the
French troops progressed the ssmHre TO the
miles Ison the railway town which forms the
rra line of Entry Oran
southern %S IN" outskirts spny and
the Valley
than 100 villages liberated by the
The British advanced on of
LacapeIe both Aesnes reaching the
cniy Of Hsulmont EiOugs nd Hepsies were occupied
Nothing pnevw the Belgian front.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08


A. headed by Matthias trIper-
at Gen.F FOchs headquarters late last night
Evening journal., 1918-11-08


eabIegram TO the United Press received
stated that firing the western WIS "u"
ceased at 3 o'eo afternoon ~,
further had been
signed the cbgam yesterday annonc-
ina that the had been signed
II evident censorship in effect in Paris
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

PARIS Nov tonight spread clear
has been showing the daily
adva by Of flags
gathered in the newspaper
iqht and streeIa boldly shown
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

The above William Philip smm Of the United
Indication Wha hour was
ciyed h New Ork a a today
Evening journal., 1918-11-08


at the French lines.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08
Women's Hats

Union Hats have created a furore in VIII
mington for their smart style. Every day we
see new faces in our Millinery Department, for
one woman tells another about these wonderful
values and individuality coupled with low
price makes these hats the most popular in
Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1918-11-08

The most beautiful and exclusive Suits pro-
duced this season. We're tailored by manu-
facturer who never makes suit to retail for
less than SIS. And the materials are the most
fashionable for present wear. $4,000 up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
Shell Shock Cure
Found In Color

London. England, Jan. 1.-The
psychology of color has bten demon
strated as cure for certain cases of
she'll shock and neurological diseases
in the McCaul Hospital for officers
here this week.
The most efficacious coloring idea
that which impresses upon the
subconscious being of the patient a
sense Of the delights of springtime.
CHEEKY, yellow walls, armament blue
ceilings, judicious use Of the violet
ray, Powered coverlets on the beds
and certain select perfumes waiting
through tn ward have been produc-
ing mervelous effects. The colors
blend into ineffable shades which
compel the patient to let his mind
rest with pleasure on the beauty of
color surrounding him and the estacy
Of perfume assailing his sense +
smell.
Despite several serious cases en-
tered at this hospital, the cure are
zoe per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
FLORIDA BOYS MAKING
GOOD AT CAMP WHEELER

The boys from Florida are maxim q
good. Read the following account
OF the part they took in an athletic
contest at Camp Wheeler. taken from
a recent Issue Of the Macon Nows:.
1.-THE 124th infantry. formerly the
Second Florida, took first prize in the
big athletic meet at Camp Wheeler.
Their total score was 20 1-o points.
At least 5000 soldiers took part in
the meet.
The 122nd infantry, formerly Fifth
Georgia, came second with is
points, and the 123rd infantry, Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
AUSTRlA.HUNGAR"
AND HER POLES

New York, Jan. Austria Hun
gary has given the Poles under her
suzerainty fair and decent steward.
ship. Galicia, which GAS accrued to
Austria at the partition of Poland
before the unification Of Austria and
Hungary. was given local self-govern-
ment. with its own Diet, and proper
representation in the Austrian Reich
strath. Poles were admitted in gen.
erous numbers to the functions of the
empire.
The Poles who have been living un-
der Prussia look fondly 10 the Poles
Of Austria ungary-a nd wonder why
their Austrian kinsm IN do not sup
port them by antigov ernmental activ-
tiles. They seem no. to comprehend
that when a govern tent comedies a
fair and just manae ,ment, all incen-
tive is removed for attacks on the ex-
ecutives.
OF late years, however, there has
been certain Polish agitation In Ca
licia. It has been directed not
against the government, but against
the Ruhenians, who, to the number Of
three millions inhabit the eastern sec.
ton of Galicia. This local racial con-
flict, which has strengthened rather
than weakened the attachment Of the
Poles to the Vienna government,
arose after the introduction Of univer-
sal suffrage, when Galicia began to
send ii large numbers Of Ruthenian
delegates to the Galician Diet and the
Austrian parliament.
On April IL. 1908, Count Potocki
was assassinated by Ruthenian stu
dent. After a Communication of his
death sentence to twenty years i'm
prisonment, he escaped through the
completely Of wardens. There has
lever been peace between the Poles
and the Ruthenians since that time
1t is a fact that the Hapsburg mon
archy has given to the Poles within
its dominion government that has
left little to be desired and of the
three nations controlling partitioned
Poland the only one which has hand
led its Polish question respectfully and
without friction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01

Alabama, came third. The score was
l / IL points.
The grenade throwing contest for
distance was the feature of the meet,
The 124th took first place in this
contest with total distance of LII
yards. he 123rd came next with
1,C02 yards and the 122nd third,
with 965 yards. There were II men
to the team and each man had three
throws.
Individual winners were haxton, Of
!22nd, first; Keene, Of the 124th,
second, and Dlissen, of the hath,
third.
In the grenade throwing for accur-
acy, the 124th again took first prize
The contest for speed and accuracy.
each man allowed one minute to
make three throws, the 124th came
out winner. Among the individual
winners were Collins, 124th, II
points; Hurt, 124th, ga points. and
Welt, 124th, Sc points. The 122nd
took the lead in the broad jump re
lay so men to the team. The Flor
ida men came second.
The old-fashioned tug of war con-
test, rs men to the side, with two
minutes to the tug, was won by the
12%rd. The 124th infantry cam,
next.
The one mile race was won by the
121st with the 124th running Sec
oud and the 11Sth field artillery
team third. One hundred men COM
posed each team in this contest
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-01
BACK TO THE FARM
washington Times)

intelligence, the soils fertility and
the wealth of mines gives US every.
thing
The old German law gave to the
farmer everything that he turned up
with his pillow. The idea was to en-
courage him to pillow deeply in the
hope of turning up buried treasure,
his deep plow'lg increasing the crops.
All that lay below the plow's depth
belonged to the emperor, mines, hid
den wealth, everything down to the
earth's center.
The trouble with the present race
Of human beings is this: 1t has come
to look upon things as ready made.
Dwellers in cities forget the earth and
It's fertility They hardly ever see
the sky and the stars. The sun rises
while they are in bed, and the sun.
set is hidden by the big city buildings.
Men are jewellers Ia pa, I'd streets
Their horizon is made w Of brick
walls with an occasional glimpse of
park.
They forget that they come out OF
this earth, rising up through every
form of life. They lose 80 per cent
of life's happiness, which consists in
close contact with nature.
Thomas Jefferson said, "This chos.
en- people of God are the people who
till the soil-and do their work WE'LL
Hitherto the people that titled the
soil, whether they were chosen PEG.
pie Of God or not, had rather a hard
time Of 1t.
They got less for their hard work
than any other class.
They were always surrounded and
cursed with uncertainty-uncertain
weather, uncertain crops, and above
all uncertain prices-plus the abso
lutte CERTAINTY that jobbers and
others would rob them to the full, aid
ed by railroads.
But the war has changed the condi
ton Of the man on the land. What
he once had to produce and sell for q
dollar, he can sell for two dollars now
And governments that once talked
kindly to the farmer, but taxed ev
erything he bought, put tariff on
everything he needed, now begin
realize that he is an important part
CT the nation and work with him.
There are millions upon million
of neglected, unused acres near the
big cities, fertile, asking only fol
labor and intelligence.
Scientific methods have done ava,
with much of the uncertainty in farm
ing. Irrigation does still more to di
minish the uncertainty.
The farm tractor and other farm
machinery, plus the gas engine, cleo
trio lights, all sorts of substitutes fol-
man-power. multiply the farmers In
dividual energy, do away with mucl
Of the drudgery.
Men were huddled In cities former
ly because transportation was slow
Man had to live where he worked
Now, the automobile makes man In
dependent of distance.
Soon the flying machine will in
crease that independence, and sooi
also the railroads and the suburban
street car lines, owned by the govern
ment, will reduce cost of transpoprta
ton to the vanishing point
L
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

got my hands on him. In Flemish, in German. and in English, l call upon him 10 surrender He resists. 1 le, fly at him with my fist. He defends himself furiously. He lets a yell out 1f him. Enough for me Great evils require heroic remedies. finished him up with two more blows of my sword And the "Kamerad" goes down into a shell hole. I retrace my steps and see that there is still light in the shelter that Dubois had sent soma pistol shots into and where there were three boches. took a grenade out of my pocket. carefully set it, and ,hen threw it into the shelter. l waited. Several second passed. the grenade exploded and I heard cries. Now can go back to my companions. But the alarm had been given con tinued Ad, Bertrand. "The German rockets plouehed the sky They kept popping. It was not an easy job fer Us to go back through the enemy entanglemen5s, loaded down with our trophy. However, the earth works of our trenches and our gunners and snipers protected us from their fire. At last We got back to our lines un- hurt"
 "Kimpe came back a quarter of an hour later" finished Capt. Mersemer who was present at my interview with his men. Then he gave me some de | tails of his work in the patrol. and when I congratulated him he said My brother was a soldier in the third of the line; he fell on April, 1915 at Steenstraete. l am very happy tc have killed some Germans and to have
 avenged his death; l hope I'll get
 some more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
DELEGATE SULzER
 HOPES FOR INCREASE
(By Mail)

WASHINGTON, - To obtain more than $1O0,O00 for road building ill Alaska is the work that is receiving as much, if not more, attention from lion. Chas. A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, than any of the matters in which he is interested. The Army Bill which is now being considered by the Military Affairs committee, pro- vides for an appropriation of s1OO,00O for maintenance of roads in Alaska, and indications are that the bill will soon be reported to the House. At this time, there appears little chance of having the appropriations increas- ed in the House, as the bill was drawn " administration leaders, in accord .-Aca With the estimate of the depart ment. The Delegate, however, has high hopes of having the amount in- creased materially when the matter .omes up ill the Senate.
 In 1917, when the war appropriation 4nc.uulng the estimate for road work in Alaska, was up for consideration, the section relative to road construc- tion, was stricken by the House, on point of order After a great deal of work. in an uphill fight, MT. Sulzec finally had it restored by the Senate and it went through, the money be- came available and the greater part of il has already been spent in the building and maintenance of roads iI the Territory.
 This year. owing to conditions, friends of Alaska believe that better results may be obtained by not at- tempting to change the One Hundred Thousand dollar item in the House. Ii might, as last year, be thrown out on a point of order. And, by letting t get to the Senate there will be a fair chance of having the appropria- t,on increased. There seems little doubt that the $100,000 appropriation will go through the House without ser : .OuS opposition, anu II tie dluoull ID increased in the Senate, it's chances of final passage are considered good.
 Delegate Sulzer knows that $1OO,- 1 0 S not nearly sufficient for the .oad work that should be done, and, II this view, he is endorsed by the war department. Letters received by Mr. Sulzer almost daily. show the need of a vastly greater amount and the Delegate proposes to present the ar gument put forth ill these communi- cations, together with his own. with all the force possible. in the hope of proving to Congress the positive need of more money.
 The road appropriation, in amount is insignificant in comparison with the great sums asked in other DOT tions of the same bill for carrying on the war, so that. it is impossible fol Delegate Sulzer to hurry action on the measure. He must bide his time
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
A GALLANT EXPLOIT

in the district of Merckem, a Bel gan patrol abstracts German mitrail- .euse tBy an eyewitness.) Belgian .ront. February. 1918.
 The Belgian communique of the 12th February states that in the night ie.ween February g and 10 one Of our patrols entered an enemy shelter for machine guns near klippe and after hand-to-hand encounter they defeated he occupants and returned to our lines bringing a German mitralleuse
 When I tried to learn the details Of ai> daring performance. Sergt. Der .raad-since promoted to adjutant- told me the story.
 Bertrand is still quite young fel- lou- as are also Dubois, Gooseus, and Deco, the soldiers who made up his natroi along with kimpe. lie comes rom NoustiA-surSambr near Ma ,nur. lis manner is frank, his lan- g'iase simpia and to the point:
 We had gone out as pickets from Nsrckem to reconnoiter the position Of a t3che sentinel" said Bertrand. Tt was black night--an inky sky. Not a single star We quickly found the iron wire of ths Germans. \ few blows os the wire-1;ppe-s and the two wire entanglements were loosed. l lett Goossens and Decq on the spot 10 as sure our return when we should have to go back to our lines. With kimpe and Dubois immediately crept toward d shell hole which I had found the evening before and which was un- occupied We took up our post of ob' seryation there. Half an hour went by. Like sister Anne, we saw nothing al all. We advanced about 30 meters, turning of 10 the right. A broad trench barred our way, but We discovered plank which the Germans lad been so obliging as to throw down here. We cross. Again we waited Again nothing doing.
 Let us go further, said 1 to my companions. Twenty meters beyond We came upon an infantry track par allel to the front We noticed some traces of footsteps. That ought to be a good spot for lookout. More sit ting tight 4 sheer waste. The Ger. mans obstinately keep out of sight We hear not a sound, We were on the point of going back defeated when we noticed on our right in the extension of the track. dark mass, topped by
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
LEAVING FOR THE NORTH

Harry R. Race, who has been a res. ident Of the city for almost three years, during which time he has held the position of prescription druggist and optician at the Ryus Drug Store leaves tonight on the Northwestern for C5rdova, where he plans to re. side in the future. MT. Race has been a model citizen. always accom- modating and courteous in his place of business, and it is with regret that his many friends see him leave Ket chikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
MUTUAL WEEKLY

something which resembled wagon upside down, it's shafts in the air l' wss impossible to go away without havinc , look. On our bellies, without sound. We crawled and hitched along k German rocket lit up the sky. Now we distinctly saw a machine gun aimed. The sumner seated at his post W each cooked our pistols and drew our swords. With one gesture and a single movement. We plunged into the station,
 The gunner jumped up at our ap. proach drew back, and felt for his gun. Three shots threw him back aeaius. the paraphet. He was not alone. His comrade, spryer than he sho. a. Is and missed Then he took a bcmb an dthrew i. as Kimpe, who re caiYe5 i. fuli II the chest But Kimpe never missed a trick With magnifi cen presence O. mind he seized the 5omb ana threw t far away. It ex ole3cd with . good deal of noise, but without doing aH.- great damage. The bocha had fed at this juncture ant Kenpa chased him Meanwhile Du bois. seeing q shelter where there wa: a .aa- and wlich was occupied, sen three pistol shots at it. Then ht came back toward me and we carried of the mtrailleuse I had alread, seized
 And you. Kempe?"
 On sad kAnpe who comes iron Oudenaurg, near Ostend, T ran afte1 l.llY bCcka. wh1 was Hitting it up fo nome as fast as his legs could carr! him. 1 tried to give him a pistol sho but my gun was damned. Bad luck r2n faster. Thirty or 5 meters far ther on caught up with him ant
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

Can Alaskan readers doubt the fol- lowing evidence?
 P. S. Kane, railroad engineer, 719 Seventh St., Sacramento, Cal, says: I injured my back and was after ward subject to a dull, tiresnme ache
 TOSS my Joins and in my kidneys.
 he jarring and jolting from riding on the engine aggravated the trouble 1t was hard for me to get up after bending over. owing to the pain and lameness in my back. My feet and limbs swelled, which showed that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief. A box or two now and then keeps me feeling all right"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills--the same kind hat Mir Kane uses. Foster-Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
MRS. WILLIAMS WILL JOIN
 HUSBAND AT SAGINAW

Mrs. Williams and four daughters who have been visiting with Attorney and Mrs. Cosgrove for sometime, left 1n the Seattle, Monday evening for Saginaw Bay, where Mir Williams is he cannery superintendent at that point. They will spend the summer here, and in the fall, Mrs. Williams vill take her daughters south and )lace them in a boarding school.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
DIR. zueER GOES SOUTH

Dr. w. E. Zuber left on the Prince Rupert last night fer Portland where he has some business to attend, but will return to Seattle in time to meet Mrs. Zuber and son who are leaving here Saturday on the Alaska. They will visit for several weeks in the Spirit ity and will then come on up north making the round trip to An
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

and work industriously for the best
 esults oEtainable when the oppor tune moment arrives. In the mean
 me he is mastering his forces for the drive whereby he hopes to obtain his objective-an increase. And, not withstanding what appears to be an insurmountable barrier, he is optimis. tic as to the final outcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
HOOVER HAS BEEN FRANK

When Herbert Hoover, Food Ad- mlnistrator says the situation in ref erence to our wheat supply is critical the people believe him; for Hoover has taken them steadily into his conti- dence, without any attempt to create 2 scare. And the people are trust worthy when their intelligence is re- spected and their patriotism put to the est
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
NOTICE

Having sold my business all ac- counts are due and payable at the store. Accounts not paid by June 10 interest will be added at 104o of cost
 E. E. SPARHAWK,-adv St
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Alaskan Readers Have This
 Experience

You tax the kidneys--overwor them
 They cant keep tip the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may z chc and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in. Don't wait longer-take Doans Kid ney Pills.
 50,00o people publicly endorse them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

FOR SALE-Gas boat with cabin and in good condition. 23A fit. long with 61a fl. beam and 12 h. p. engine. Apply to s. C. Willard, at the Ketchi- kan Iron works-adv. Ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

LOST-Black hand strop leather pocket book yesterday somewhere in he vicinity of Thompson's store-re- turn to this office and receive $1O0. Loser anxious to regain the papers in purse
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
TO SPEND THE SUMMER HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Neal of the Wards Cove Fish and By-Products Co.,, arrived n recent boat and will spend the summer at the plant. MT. and Mrs. Neal are annRl visitors and have many friends Who welcome their ar- rival here each year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
THE COUNCIL TO MEET

The council will hold it's regular meeting this evening at the usual place and hour for the transa ation of all business that may come before the meeting
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
NOTICE OF MEETING

allnlia I.aLur Union Number Five will meet at eight p. m. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

LOST-Mackinnaw Coat, dark blue and gray by year old boy. Auto wheel wagon from in front of Heck man Store about a month ago. Finder
 please return to Miner office.-adv 3tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
DANCE ART STUDIO MRS. Q. 1ROWER tias opened her School Of
 FANCY DANCING Toe, Classical and Interpretive Classes now forming
 Above The KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co
AT THE SrEDMAN

Mrs. c. J. Kellogg, Mrs. A. J. Rog. CTS. F. H. Mitsch, s. Pederson, l.. Biddlecome, A Posse, Merton Harner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
THEDA BARA IN "CLEOPATRA"

chorage before they finally stop home at Ketchikan.