davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
ELECT new OFFICERS
Members of Eastern Star Also Ini-
tiate Thirteen Candidates.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Eastern Star was held
Thursday night, when thirteen candi-
dates were initiated into the order.
Frank Stevens. worthy patron of the
order, reported that during the year
he had conferred seventy-seven de-
gees upon candidates, and that no
candidate petitioning for membership
had been refused. The newly-elected
officers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Zoe Prather. worthy matron;
Will ]. Russell, worthy patron; Mrs.
Nora Tandy. associate matron; Mrs.
Cora W. WEIGH. secretary; Mrs. Helen
B. Farnsworth, treasurer; Mrs. Cora
Lee Van Horn, conductress; Mrs. Mar
garet Bostic, associate conductress:
Mrs. Isabelle Lewis, chaplain; Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, marshal: Mrs. Lii
liam o. Anderson, organist; Mrs. Zillah
Tucker, warder; William J. Bond, SEN
tinel. Points of the star elected are:
Miss Lila Martin, Ada; Miss Marie
Mayhew. Ruth; Miss Nell Smith,
Esther; Mrs. Marion Sullivan, Martha;
and Mrs. Flora Brookens. E1ecta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
CASUALTIES HEAVY
Bystanders Lost Heavily in the HIM
Street Battle.

Berlin, Dec. "a (delayed).-Heavy
casualties were suffered today by cur
ious bystanders who gathered to wit
ness the attack on the royal palace.
where mutinouS sailors defended
themselves against government troops
A great number of sailors ard soldiers
also were killed or wounded.
A battery of II millimeter field
pieces was brought up by the soldiers
during the night and artillery fire di-
rected at the palace at intervals thru
out the day.
Despite the close range many of
the shells went wild and damaged
other buildings. Flying debris killed
and injured civilians as some of the
shells exploded at a consid dis
lance from the target. The royal
palace itself was damaged badly.
Soldiers stormed and captured pOr-
tons of the palace, following the
bombardment. but were unable to PEN
citrate the royal stables. in which the
sailors were firmly intrenched.
The crowd seemed to be divided in
its sympathies but was unanimous in
their enjoyment of the spectacle of the
former kaiser abode Grumbling before
artillery fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
FLU EPIDEMIC
Not Yet Over By Any
Means.
Breaks Out Anew Over Entire
Country.

Warning to the country that the In
fluenza epidemic is by no means
ended and that all possible precau-
tions agains- the disease should be
taken has just been issued by the
public health authorities at Washing
ton.
Late reports show that the disease
is breaking out anew in it's very worst
form from practically one end OF the
country to the other. Already there
have been over 100000 deaths from
the disease and one prominent health
official predicts that there will pos
sibIy be $50, 900 deaths in this country
next year from Influenza and the all
ments which follow it. The disease
has been very battling to the medical
profession and health authorities
frankly admit that ordinary preven-
tin measures such as wearing of
masks and closing public places seem
of little avail.
Persons who are weak and rundown,
and who have not the strength to
throw off the Influenza germ, are the
earliest victims. Those who catch
colds easily or who are suffering from
catarrhal troubles are also early vic
Tins, as the inflamed mucuc men,
brane Innings of the nose and throat
are an open door to the germs. If
you are suffering from any of these
symptoms, nothing will build you up
and fortify your system against at
tack like Tanlac, which contains the
most powerful tonic properties known
to science. This statement is easily
proven by the fact that this celebrated
medicine is now having the greatest
sale of any system tonic in the history
of medicine. 1t has been accomplish
ing remarkable results during the
present epidemic and hundreds of
thousands who have used it are en-
j ying the best of health. One prom
inent physician in Texas frankly
stated that he had found Tanlac to be
the finest tonic to be had for build
ing up his patients who had had In
fluenZa.
Actual experience has shown that
the best way to keep from taking In
fluenza is to keep the system in good
shape as il is well known fact that
the powers of resistance of the human
system can be so perfected that it can
throw off almost any infection, not
even excepting Spanish Influenza.
which is one of the most conta gious
diseases known.
Tanlac increases your strength and
weight and creates a good, healthy
appetite for nourishing food. 1t keeps
you physically fit and makes you
strong. vigorous and well, and in this
way fortifies you against deadly dis
Tanlac treatment. be sure to keep the
bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxative
Tablets.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
No Third Wave.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. 27@Tho there
is an increase in the number of influ-
enza cases. particularly in the rural
districts, in the last two weeks. de-
partment of health officials declared
today the outbreak has not reached
such proportions as to indicate a
third wave is coming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Sale-Real Estate
OUR BEST BUYS

Several and 10-acre tracts, i'm
proved and unimproved; all locations;
prices and terms. Let us tell you about
them.
20 acres Of the finest and most pro-
ductive soil in the valley; 8 acres in
asparagus should produce $500 next
year; balance alfalfa and pasture; G.
room brick house: best water right and
fine domestic water; located miles
out: $500 will handle.
40 acres, all fine alfalfa and well i'm
proved very best of SOIL $4,000 will
handle.
40 acres of good land; A water and
fair improvements; 5000 acre.
so acres old alfalfa land; A water,
good improvements; located north
S2l2.50 per acre; terms.
20 acres OF excellent soil. located
north; good improvements; $500 per
acre; terms.
HOLT REALTY CO.,
3 w. Adams BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
Auction Sale

Tuesday, December Il, 4 mile south
of the Liberty Railroad Station. and
8 miles east Of Buckeye. Commencing
at II o'clock. William Whipple estate
on above cate will sell at auction all
Of personal property, consisting of:
Al head of Holstein dairy cows.
1 two year old Holstein bull; / two
year old steer; l. heifers, from to
is months old; 20 six months old
calves.
team Of work horses and harness;
j saddle pony 20 head of hogs.
1 Emerson disc pillow, good as new;
] disc harrow, / spring tooth harrow ;
1 Fresno scraper; l Sampson tractor.
in good shape, l disc cultivator;
lister; l hay rake; 1 wagon and hay
frame; ] feed cutter and gasoline en-
CINE; 6 cylinder Chalmers automobile
in good shape; 1 mower; ! side de
livery hay rake, / DeLaval cream
separator and 1e milk cans; l platform
scales: spoOls of barb wire 80 good
mesquite posts, and other small ar
ticles too numerous to mention. one
hay derrick. cable and fork.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: AlD sums of 800,
and under, cash; over that amount d
credit Of six months will begiven. pur-
chaser giving approved 10 per cent
note, two per cent off for cash.
Mrs. William Whipple
Administrative
G. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer
L. G. Galland. Clerk.
office, Monihon Building, Room )
Phone 1910. bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Rent-Furnished

HOUSE for rent and furniture fol-
sale. Cheap and easy terms. Every
thing new. Apply at 1895 S. 5th Ave,
between 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. bp
GOOD HOUSE completely furnished,
has piano; large lot, garage, etc.
Phone 1872 or 1910. bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Sale-Real Estate
Luther Bargains

so acres. all in barley, ready for milo
maize in spring. $500 per acre gets II.
Fine school by ito.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
Auctions
Auction Sale
AT Ills NORTH CENTRAL ANEN UE,
MONDAY. DEC. ID, ] =. NJ SHARP

On above date we will sell for the
owner $1,000 worth of fine high grads
furniture, consisting in part, bed
room suite ~f Circassan walnut dress
er, chiffoner bed rocker and chairs,
nothing finer in the city: ! bedroom
suite of oak, dresser, dressing table
chair and rocker, brass bed, something
fine the floor coverings consist of four
SKIP rugs, velvet, Royal Wilton, An
ministers, also a number of small rugs,
l parlor set in oak, upholstered in tap
cstry. 4 rockers. Morris chair, dinng-
room set. table and chairs. oak; lot OF
extra fine curtains silk velour por-
there's, library tables, stands, tabour-
cites wardrobe, chest of drawers. heat
er, refrigerator, folding bed. pillow.
linens, comforters, blankets, dishes
glassware, silverWare, china, chinI
closet cooking utensils and everything
in, fact that is contained in one +
Phoenix finest furnished homes These
goods are absolutely clean and whole
some, positively never any sick in the
house VIII sell to the highest bidder
These goods must sell, no reserve OIL
anything. You know this when Taylor
says so-it's a so-and no fooling Al
are invited. Come and bring all yon
friends.
TAYLOR THE ATTCTTONEFP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

40 acres, near carline and paved road
: room house and Is stall COW barn
Well cistern, etc. Fine place.-23.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

10 acres, fenced into fields on paved
road and close in. Almost in town. \
dandy place.-10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

10 acres near a big asparagus farm
Pure loan soil and splendid location
Easy terms-0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
CITY PROPERTY

roo mhouse, never lived in $500
500 cash. Easy terms.-60.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

/ acre on car line, almost in city. new
E room house. Only $500 Terms like
remit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
SUBDIVISION SALE

~ Dbl lBOlON SALE
Subdivision sale Of eighty acres on
Old Yuma road at Tolleson, ten miles
west of Phoenix; thriving suburb. with
gin, mercantile stores. churches
schools, etc, on main highway. with
frequent stages
Good soil and "A water.
This tract is cheap as a whole at two
hundred per acre, but is subdivided in
TO five acre lots at the same price in
order to meet the demand for small
acreage and country home purposes
chicken ranches, small diaries, etc One
of the features is especially good
drinking water.
This location. soil and water meets
every requirement for small acreage
and suburban home purposes. and will
last but few days at the price and
terms:
5000 per acre: $50 per acre cash,
balance one, two and three years.
II. A. SMITH
. Room POI, = No. Central Ave
Te1nnbppn 1890 +f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

TAYLOR. THE AUCTIONEER
PHONE 1911 hn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Miscellaneous

BASEMENT FOR RENT-For stor-
age, 115x14o;- fneproof: freight eleva-
tor so arranged that truck can enter
basement Telephone 4477 after c
y. m. Inn
500 ACRES green feed, alfalfa and
barley. and 500 tons hay in stack can
be fed with it. See Y L. Holmes, Is
\. Central ave. Phone 1924. hr
| FOR RENT of fine office room
centrally located. Phone 1891 after s
D. m. brn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16

SEE MCDANIEL.
LUTHER REALTY co.
IlO North Center st. Phone 170S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
FrankIifa d. Lame
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS

West Adams st. Phone 1884. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Vulcanized tires; SKA
30x3. SKA, !S5x412, 30x312; cheap. $50
w. Pierce st. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
For Sale-Resl Estate

See US for Ranch or City Property
PATTON'S OFFICE
Room 3 Monihan Bldg. In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-16
5000 ion. S14

THE CHOICEST LAND IN DEER
VALLEY LAND WORTH 5000 An
ACRE AS SOON AS WATER is ON
IT. NO INVESTMENT IN ARIZONA
TO COMPARE WITH THIS LAND All
sl4 AN ACRE. DAVE REALLY CO
126 \. CENTRAL AVE. hni
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Politician, Prisoners
Released by Austria;
Pren1ier's Slayer Free

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Every person i'm
prisoned during the war for seditious
utterances against the state and the
conduct of the war and for high
treason aid rebellion will be released.
1t Is officially announced in Vienna, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam to-day.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Dr. Friedrich
Adler, who assassinated Austrian Pre-
miier Stuergkh on October 81, 1916, has
been released from prison, according to
Vienna advces.
DR.. Friedrich Adler is a son of DR..
Victor Adler, the leader of the Austrian
Socialists. and was editor of the news
paper der Kanpf" when he assassinat-
ed Count Stuergkh. Young Adler de-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

the
through diplomatic
absolute authority the
evidently not sign
terms to-day lust before M it was
at the State Department that the work completed An hour
word from the Department that statement
would be forthcoming al .
attempt apply
situation brings military
their forecast of the
that complete evacuation will be insisted
well as the occupation OF the Rhine orees by Allied grrns
Surrender of the German submarines the high
bases also implied
Army to Leave Guns Behind
So far the German
probably without the whole mechanism Of which carried
into France and Belgium All the big tanks aircraft under
the Austrian would the
hon there Of the Allied and American
1t pointed Germany
Central when will
employment military equipment by
be left whom The Germany
therefore probably viii that variation from the Austrian conditions
have duplicated ntrustng
Marshal Foh the of these deobizaion
and disarmament
Attention already being phase
sce are only stepping stones the settlement of all the
of the Political questions boundaries
and privileges all remain to be defined
Peace Wheels to Move Fast
United countries is said the
necessity recognized Of setting motion the wheels
try at the earliest possible moment order afford employment
expected
arsice or protocol which stopped the war %
provided meeting of the peace
penpotentars following purpose was
assemble earliest practicable
Probably the will instance
ing only sufficient time apse out the conditions looking
rehabilitation Of the Central Powers
military supplies and establishment of garrsons
The Entente Allies and America the conference
They terms while they may choose to permit the
latter make and as
must be what the Nlctors choose to make it.
Deprived resistance out Teuton
will be obliged submit though
which the military occupation by Allies
might continue indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Terms of Austria s Asneistice
Continued from page /

completely dsamed and placed the of the Allies
and the United States of America.
Freedom navigation all wahps merchant ships Of the
u Allied given Adriatic up
the
tory of Austria ia-IIungary.
all fields
he Indicated
In the navigation the
Allies and the United States of America shall be empowered occupy
to dismanle all Notifications defence works
The existing blockade conditions Allied
~ cated remain unchanged and all ustroIIun
garian merchant ships found remain liable
exceptions which be made by commission nominated
Allies and the United States of America
All naval impaconized
~" Austro Hungarian bases by the Allies
United States of America.
Evacuation of all the Italian
Hungary outside their territory the
donment of all floating craft, naval materials
for inland navigation of all kinds.
@ Occupation by United States of America of
defences of the dockyards and arsenal at Pola.
q All merchant held by Austria belonging
- Allies and associated powers to be returned.
m No destruction ships
AOs evacuation, restoration.
All naval and mercantile marine prisoners of the Allied
A. associated Austro Hungarian
without reciprocity
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to the ri,s,
man to MANUFACTURE our ry.
CELLENT, EXCLUSIVE ane j
HOUSEHOLD Articles for the EAST.
ERN MARKET. Particulars, Box ,,s.
Bloomington. Iii.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Czechs and Gernaan-Austidns
Advancing to Clash in Battle

LONDON, Nov. 4.-German-A Austrian
and Czech regiments, according to a
dispatch from Vienna to the "Vos-
sische zeitung," of Berlin, are ad-
vancing against each other near Lett
meritz, thirty-four miles north of
Prague, and Leipa, forty-one miles
northeast of Prague.
- The Czech National Committee, with
the aid of Czech troops, is disarming
German Austrian and Hungarian troops
in the Czech towns Of Bohemia and
Moravia, according to q dispatch from
Prague to the "Lokal-Anzciger," of
Berlin. The Czechs have occupied sew
eral German towns.
The population of Hungary month
hence will take public vote to decide
the question of monarchy or re-
public, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day. In the balloting the women will
have the same electorai rights as the
men.
The German-Austrian State Council
says a Vienna dispatch, by way Of
Amsterdam, adopted resolution to-day
taking cognizance of the announcement
of the armisticc with Italy and declar
ing continued loyal friendship with tn.
German Empire and it's decision to con
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

duct peace negotiations in close accord
with Germany.
Finally The resolution declares that
the council regards the German region
III Southern Tyrol as an inseparable
part of the German Austrian state.
According to a dispatch from Buda-
pest, Count Karclyi has resigned the
presidency of the Hungarian National
Council, which position he considers
toabe incompatible with that of the
Premiership. He has been succeeded
at the head of the National Council
by Deputy Johann Hoch. Count Ka-
rolyi will Professionally take the port
folio of Foreign Affairs.
An Associated Press dispatch from
I Berne says the Croatian Diet, meeting
in Agram, has adopted unanimously q
resolution calling for the reestablish-
ment Of the Austrian kingdom and
uniting Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia
with independent Austria.
| Josef Selinger, Deputy in the Aus
trian lower house, took charge yester-
day of the government Of German Bo.
hemia, according to dispatch from
Reichepberg, Bohemia.
Archduke Joseph of Austria and his
son, Archduke Joseph Franz, according
TO dispatch from Budapest, have
taken an oath to Submit uncondition.
ally to the orders of the Nationa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Capital Wonders If Wilson
viii Sit at Peace Table
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,
r WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Assuming
that Germany will accept any armistice
terms that the Versailles conference
may propose, there is much conjecture
here as to who shall represent the
United States at the fateful council
that will redraw the map of Europe.
It may seem fanciful, but is fact
that there is an expectation in some
quarters that the President himself
will attend the conference. This is re-
garded as certain, if it were held at
Washington, but it is not considered
likely that it will be held here. 1t is
believed that it is not impossible if it
is held elsewhere.
To attend conference abroad the
President would have to violate the u,,-
written law that the Chief Magistrate
must not leave the territory of the
United States.
In a way, Mr.. Taft did this by his
trip to Panama when President. Ad-
mirers OF the President say that he is
quite capable of smashing the tradition
by going to Europe. Those who hold
that it is quite possible he may
60. argue that he has not sufficient
confidence in any one else to entrust
them with the responsibility of un-
swervingly carrying out his ideas for
lasting foundations Of permanent
peace.
! 1t is also remarked that the premiers
of all the other Allied nations will
attend the conference, and that in any
real sense the President is the Premier
of the United States, as we'll as the
Chief Executive, and should, therefore,
logically, attend.
| II Is regarded as likely that Justice
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Brandeis will be 8 member of the
American commission. Henry Morgen-
thau, former Ambassador to Turkey, is
considered likely member of the COM
mission. and although there is some
belief that Colonel House will find it
more in harmony with his scheme of
being an unofficial public man not to
be member of the commission, yet
his attendance ut the Versailles armis-
tice conference; his precious visit to
Europe and the intensive study he has
made os the interests and aspirations
OF the nations involved for more than
nine months past arc held peculiarly
to. equip him for place.
The suggestion that William j
Bryan will be member is not taker
serlagsly by those who know the Presi.
dents attitude toward the Nebraskan
1t is not thought that all members OF
Ine peace conference mission will be
Democrats, but it is not likely that any
Republican who has publicly criticised
the fourteen points, or the armistice
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05

Five Thousand Guns Also
Taken in Offensive
Ended by Truce
63 Enemy Divisions
Put Out of Action
Czecho-Slovak and Yankee
Units Had Part in
Glorious Finish

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Three hum
dred thousand Austrian soldiers and
not less than 5000 guns had been capt
ured by The victorious Italian armies
before the armistice went into effect
at 8 o'clock this afternoon, said an Of
fetal dispatch tonight from Rome
This includes all captures since the
offensive began, October "a.
The soldiers of the once powerful
Austrian army, the dispatch said, con-
tinued to flee in disorder Since the
offensive started sixtythree Austro
Hungarian divisions have been put out
of combat by fifty-one Italian divis
IONS, three British and two French
divisions, with Czecho-Slovak units
and an American regiment.
"The war against Austria Hungary,
which was conducted under the high
command of His Majesty the King Of
Italy with an army inferior in num-
Der and with still inferior means
since the oath of May, 1915, has come
to an end" said the dispatch. with
unshakable faith and indomitable
valor the Italian army waged con-
tinuous and hard war for a period Of
forty-one months and won the stupen-
dous battle begun the oath of October
and in which were engaged in their
entirety all the resources of the enemy.
$50 far the foe has left in our hands
100000 prisoners and not less than
| 5000 guns. The soldiers of what used
to be one Of the most powerful armies
in the world are now fleeing in disor-
der and without hope from the valleys
which they had invaded with truculent
confidence.
"On October 81, after having over
come on strongly fortified positions the
resistance of powerful enemy rear
guards, our troops, consisting of fifty
one Italian divisions, three British and
| two French divisions, with Czecho-
Slovak units and an American regi-
ment, put out Of combat siXty-three
Austro- Hungarian divisions.
1.-THE rapid and most daring advance
of the 29th Army Corps to the city OF
Trent, precluding the retreat of the
defeated enemy troops, pressed from
the west by the 7th Army Corps and
from the east by the LIST, 9Th and 4th
Army Corps, determined Yesterday the
complete crumbling of the Austrian
front.
From the River Brentu TO- the sea
the irresistible impetus of the 18th,
10th and 8th Army Corps pressed
inexorably the enemy retreating across
the plains. The Duke of Aosta is adj
vancing rapidly at the head of his in
vincible Sd Army, anxious to return
to the old positions which he had once
heroically conquered.
"The Austro- Hungarian army is de.