davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Am ericanS At Monfdidier
Await German Attack
By FRED S. FERGUSON

lnllEu Press Cldu LOIItsDOHUtnL
WITH THE AMERICANS WEST OF
MONTDIDIER, June ii.-The Americans
within the shadow Of the new German
drive are waiting, ready for any blow
that may fall.
There Is an ominous quiet in the re-
gion Of Cantigny along the line held
by the Americans. Our artillery heav-
lily gassed the German positions sun
day night. but the lull fell again yes
terday.
With the roar Of the heavy firing in
the Montdldier region always reaching
them, the Americans here are constant
ly on the alert for some evidence Of
the Hun attacks spreading westward to
include this sector.
American patrols are continually ac-
tive and some prisoners are brought
In almost daily. Sergeant Burns, Of
the Signal Corps. went on a person
ally conducted tour Of the Boohes'
front trenches. He shot every German
he ran across and returned safety to
his own lines.
The rain sweeping this region has
rendered the front positions wet and
cold in contrast to the heat OF the
past few weeks.
In the meantime, the greatest air
activity continues along the lines, de-
spite unfavorable weather.
Fighting and bombing planes, headed
for Boche territory. look like huge
1ocks Of crows. The Germans are
bombing allied back areas. with the Al
lies heavily retaliating.
One American field hospital was so
by enemy bombs that prep
arations have been made to evacuate il.
but the nurses and doctors are still
on the job.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
(.bf1tGSSf9


Waverly will come with YOU
Il am not making any calls iust
now said and as ! did so ! wondered
II Donna could detect the tremOr in my
voice, but I'll be very glad TO meet
any OF Donna's friends"
Then may call, Mrs. Waverly2"
he asked, and there was that eager
quality In his voice that ! had always
loved in Dicks Before I could answer,
4 Donna broke In. sure you can, Barclay.
/ I want you TO see Margles home.
think IL Is the most beautiful In town.
And perhaps you would be inter
ested in Alargie's baby ] said demure-
ly, IL think he Is the most beautiful In
town"
81 am sure he is II he looks like
mother" answered Mr.. Sill
But he does moi" I said, quickly
! "He Is the image OF his father"
! Whoever he looks like. ! want L
see him, and you can depend that
; will sure come"
> "I almost made an audible eXclama
: ton, for the man had used the wor,
sure Just as Dick used to do 70.
Donna looked at me a little wonder
lngly and said. "Margie are you illg"
NO, dear, why do you think so2"
Because your face has suddenly gonl
white and your voice sounds rather
strained"
: I'm feeling all right. l said, as Mr.
sill bade US goodbye.
Barclay sill Is one Of the incest men
! have ever known, was Donn1s COM
ment as he left He has Travelled all
over the earth and he has loads Of
money. Everyone who knows him has
wondered why he never married.
perhaps he told the truth. Donna,
when he said you had broken his
heart.
Nonsense, my dear. he never had
the faintest idea OF falling In love with
me. He used TO tell me that no man
could live with me peaceably. To tell /
the truth. we were always quarreling 1
,(TO be cOntinued).
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
A GHOST OF DICK IN
A NEW FRIEND.


A NEW FRIEND.
'Msrgie, let me present TO you my
old friend. Barclay SILL Barclay, this
Is Mrs Margie Waverly."
"Of whom | have often heard" said
Mr.. sill. with the same intonation that
Dick always used whfn he spoke to a
woman he admired. l closed my eyes
as bowed. for l did not want TO look
pit Barclay sill. but finally, when
odd get the courage 20 raise my eyes
! to his, ] found that he did not look at
sll Ike Dick, and | breathed easier.
"Margie is buying hat, Barclay, anc
] came slong to help her select IT.
Your taste has my unqualified sp
proval"
Agsin that voice thrilled me.
simply had to look directly at the maj
TO keep from crying out, "Dick, yol
have come back" when he spoke.
This was said in just the cool tone
that Dick would have used whilS ban
tering with a pretty woman whom h
liked
..@Whst are you doing in this shop?
= demanded Donna; you are not married
are you?"
Not guilty" he said. laughingly. an'
throwing up his hands, how could
marry after you broke my hearth"
Oh, please don't tell me that, Barola!
Sill you know you are only trying tC
make an impression on Margie."
y thank you. Donna. would like my
feeling to be mutual. Il makes things
little more even. you know.
4 came in here. my dear, 10 ask why
the hat that my sister ordered lash
week had not been sent out"
is your sister with you? And where
are you staying"
Il think we are going TO stay here
for the summer. have some important
business that viii keep me here. /
think. all summer.
"Of course, Donna you will come 1
and call on Lola. and perhaps Mrs /
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

n unanyTspecies. but they hsvo been
ioughly divided into two groups-the
tphyloooccl, which grow IN clusters
IKE grapes and the streptococol, which
tevelop in chain-like formation.
Each group contains both harmful
md harmless members.
The streptococci are very aggressive
IS invaders Of the body and are known
% be the active cause Of many i'll
iesses. They are also found as second
try invaders complicating troubles
which are caused by other germs and
ney are also always found in certain
tner diseases. the real causes OF which
IRE unknown.
Ordinary sore throat and tonsnitls are
lmong the common and annoying condi-
ions caused by this type OF germ
Streptococci are often present in nor
mai throats ike enemies lying IN wait
ne vigor Of the healthy body heins
uf1cient to keep them under control
tny weakening OF that vigor by ex
;esses. exposure or exhaustion i
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
KON0VALOfF FRIEND
OF KERENSKY, HERE
CONTINUED From Flrst Pace

lCOntlnued FROM First Page
are trying to stir up action to restore
themselves and TO save Russia at this
critical time is the Interpretation placed
upon these events by diplomatic OBJ
servers.
Russians here picture Germany con-
trolling all Russia unless some decisive
action is taken soon in Siberia. Sem
enoff's anti-Bolsheviki revolution in ST.
IBERIA has been halted temporarily by
Bolshevih and released Teuton pris-
oners-all German offlcered it is said.
Japan and China regard this situation
as menacing and indications are they
will Intervene unless some Allied action
is taken to thwart the present trend.
Entente diplomats are giving some
favorable consideration to a plan for
sending a Slav army into Siberia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

COccl dnu 6plTIIIdt.
The oocci are
spherical In shape
and under a high
power lens each
appear about like
the dot OF an 81"
The family Of
cncci is made nb
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, June ii-Spots opened
quiet todal. with prices unchanged.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Good
middlings, new, 2256; middlings, old.
2i93.
Futures. old contracts, June and July,
2070.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June ii.-The cotton
market opened irregular today. July
sold at 25.75, up Z; October 2l36. off s !:
December 1892. off Is. and January
23.75, off IS.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MARKET OPENs HGHER.

BY Tie United Press.
NEW YORK. June ii-The stock mar
ket opened higher today. Marine Pre-
ferred was up 1sai0i% United states
Steel was up Aa9s, and Reading opened
at se1s, up 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
HUNS sACRIFIcE ENGLISH.
BY The United Press.

U3 II1 LNIItU FItss,
GENEVA, June ii.-French soldiers
escaping from Germany declare the
Huns are placing British prisoners in
exposed positions in the towns along
the Rhine, as reprisals for air raids on
these places.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. June ii-opening grain
Corn, July, 139Aa1s August iiOs4a7s.
Oats. July 6s1sa14, August 63h.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

~ IL cuuNtll-
tlonal to take 10
for granted that
husbands a n d
wives always
agree-in spite Of
the well known
fact that domes
tic sduabbles de-
stroy the peace OF
ao..a hauaaa a.
rNtfi' fNhtfNf
regular intervals
Disturbances OF
this kind are sup
posed 10 be 10
cal" but lately u
has become pos
slble for an ordl-
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. June ii.-The hog market
opened l0ai5 lower. Receipts $4,000.
Cattle 1900. Sheep 5000
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Household interests are all under a
benencent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adver-
Using them in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
GERMS
sTREPToC0CCI MOST AGGRESSIVE

quickly taken advantage Of and the in
flammation set up by the invading
germs causes the sore throat.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

The Want Ads are the great clearing
port OF the world of work and will
always render first aid TO those seeking
employment
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
GERMANS WITHIN MILE OF 0ISE;
STOPPED AFTER DASH AT ARONDE

Continued From First Pagel
qualified to depuicate their comrades
feats IN the Marne district
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Germs are usually grouped according
10 form in three families-the bacoilli,
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
RUSSIANS PRAY FOR
RESTORATION OF CAR
POULTRY.

BY The United Press.
BERNE, June 1.-THE reported move.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
ny wINoNo WILCOX.

( What do married people quarrel
about
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

ANSWER TO NO. 1876.
The Paperhanger charged 500. the
Painter 1900. Plumber $500, Elec-
trician 1900. Carpenter 5000 and the
Msson 1890.
Copyright. 1911. By Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Sam Loyd's Brain F God

Five Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 1886.
. The words TO be supplied in the
following sentences will make a well
( known saying
How long VIII you ... there7
I Are you ..... 1t Is correct7
$500. Will always be welcome.
Jane and Kate ...... going there
Etonight.
It is ...... TO do good.
Let us ..-... be up and doing.
VIII you ...... with me tomor-
row
Go -. never falter.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
Sugar Ration Only
 For Home Owners

Washington, Nov. 11-Closer re- strictions and safeguards on the pur- chases of sugar in grocery stores are being imposed by the Food Admins tration as a result of the new order which permits householder to buy three instead of two pounds a month for each member of the household. The sugar is being sold now only to persons known to be bona fide home owners, serving at least two meals a day to their families.
 Persons engaged in light house. keeping or serving but one meal a day in their apartments are not per mitted to buy sugar freely.
 The individual who disobeys the new orders risks losing his sugar supply. The control of sugar is prac- tically the key to the whole. pro- granme of regulation and restriction being carried out by Mir. Hoover.
 With the cessation of hostilities it is expected that more ships will be available for importation of sugar from Hawaii allI the Philippines. Large quantities have been in storage there for months awaiting vessels to bring it to the United States.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
>HU CHRIS TMAC

These official directions for obtain ing, packing, and mailing the Christ mas parcels designed for members of the American Expeditionary Forces in France were issued by the War De- partment.
 Each soldier in France received one Christmas parcel label which he mailed to the relative or friend from whom he expected to receive the gift box. Only holders of such labels will be given one of the Christmas cartons prepared by the government and dis tributed through the Red Cross.
 Persons receiving such labels should present them immediately to the Red Cross headquarters, Atlantic and Lafayette streets, and receive a car ton for packing gifts to the soldier. With each box will be given com- plete instruction regarding the ar ticles which may be sent. and a list of articles which are barred by the postal authorities. Study these in- structions and avoid mistakes. No message or written material of any kind will be allowed to go in the boxes. Wnen the boxes are packed, but unwrapped, they must not weigh more than ? pounds. 15 ounces. If the parcel is overweight, some article ] must be removed.
 These boxes may be filled with any combination of articles, except those on the list barred by the postal off cials. The articles prohibited are all intoxicating liquors, all inf1ammable material, including friction matches and any composition likely to ignite or explode, liquids and fragile articles | improperly packed.
 Do not put anything in the package
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

which will not keep fresh until Christmas
 Pack dried fruits and other food products in small tin or wooden boxes.
 Give preference to hard candy over chocolates.
 Do not put articles packed in glass in the package.
 When the package has been packed it should be taken, unwrapped and unsealed, together with the label and sufficient stamps, to the nearest col lection center designated by the Red Cross. After the package has passed the inspection of the Red Cross rep -esentatives. as to contents and weight, and been wrapped in stout paper, the Christmas label bearing the address of the man for whom it is intended, is placed on it. The person sending the package, in the presence of the Red Cross worker, is required to afTix stamps sufficient to carry it to Hoboken. N. J. The postal charges are to be at the rate of fourth class or parcel post zone rate. A label cer- tifying that the inspection has been completed by the Red Cross is placed on the package which is left in the custody of the Red Cross. until deliv- cred to the postal authorities.
 All packages must be in the hands of Red Cross chapters by Nov. 20, and will not be accepted after that date.
 Headquarters will be open every day except Sunday from 9 q, m. to 5:3O D. m. On Friday, Nov. 15, the rooms will be open from Ito g D. m. for persons who cannot come during the daytime. All persons are urgef to get parcels in early.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
WILSON URGES GENEROUS RESPONSE
 TO UNITED WAR-NVORK APPEAL

respond generously in the United War begins this morning. Mott director aloft the The follows I a people throughout the country  heartt make 
 observed the Mems Christian Association Council the Jewish Welfare Board the War Library Association the
  Work Campaign No 17O50OOO for ole work.
 of increased efficiency creation evidence strengthening the solidarity, is appeal to people expression these welfare agencies ndispens of of that a over rhowd be- it will dmobtzation during which the
  in glad soldiers critically pleased know of the comprehn- be carried out during the coming 
 that
 
 
 
 inspiring nation and of all with which ct n momentous days
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
AMERICA MUST PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN
 GUARDING AND DISARNTING ENEMY TROOPS
Some American GarrisOns Must Be Kept In Disputed Territory-De- mobilization Problem Will Now Occupy AttentiOn-Shipping Can Sail Seven Seas In Safety

Washington Nov 1t-Terms of the armistice will be an nounced by President Wilson at joint session of congress at o'clock this afternoon.
 Signed last midnight the terms became effective at six o'clock this morning. Washington time, and hOsies ceased at tha! hour
 Word by wireless that Premier Ciemenceau would the French Chamber of Deputies at about the same hour.
 There advance information of the definite terms of the amisce but there not the slightest doubt that they vide complete destruction of the German military chine which plunged world into five years blood and torture which like Frankensein has destroyed it's masters
 With the signing of the terms which announced at the department and later proclaimed by the President it officially the department that all draft calls had been suspended
 brings fresh of the revolution which has swept the ohenzoern dynasty into obivons.
 Among the first problems 10 be faced by the United States and the entente governments to what extent if they may give aid to assist the German in rstor and preserving order and what line of action will be in Russia.
 These problems tremendous in scope, cannot be settled til the situation in Germany has cleared enough to demonstrate the of government there
 Meanwhile although drGf calls have been suspended all the agencies of the being held ready continue hos tties if any developments should make ii necessary
 The coming peace conference will surpass any in his tory not only because of the tremendous with which United States government will be represented by at least half dozen principals with body of secretaries council lors anslaors anG clerks AS to the place of meeting vel much doubi
 With the granting of the amstce by the next step will be arrangements for the meeting confer which will cndeavOr reach permanent settlement for Possibilities.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
NEW HAVEN
 SALOONS CLOSE

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 11-All saloons in New Haven were ordered closed for forty-eight hours by Mayor Fitzgerald at 1880 this morning, and Chief Smith was instructed to see that this order was obeyed. The city's celebration begun at daybreak devel- oped into the greatest this city has even seen. Tens Of thousands parad- ing citizens passed by the roll of hon or on the Central Green and here also all the flags Of the Allies were dipped Ain a salute.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
Presidents Proclamation

Washington, Nov. 11-President Wilson issued formal proclamation at 10 0'clc-k this morning announcing that the armistice with Germany had been signed.
 The proclamation follows:
 My fellow Countrymen: The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America fought has been accomplish ed It will now be OUT fortunate duty to assist by example, by sober friendly council and by material aid in the establishment of demo- cracy throughout the world.
 WOODROW WILSON,"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

to detach for instance, men from the First Rehabilitation district, which might include men from Maine and Massa chusetts and entrain them for specified port where adequate ship ping will be waiting. These vessels will proceed directly to the ports se- Iected for the first district and, disem- barking in their passengers, will re- turn on a routine schedule to meet the next detachment of soldiers for that territory.
 The work of returning the soldiers to their former civilian status in the industrial life of the nation has been turned ever to the department of labor and is being handled by a special commission headed by Felix Frank furter.
 An organization is ready for the use of the authorities in the same ma chinery which has carried out the pro- vision of the work or fight order" and 1t is understood this will be used largely in the task of finding positions for the men. Under thS plan, each local draft board will be constituted a central labor office for the district in
 which it is situated and will place the men who were sent by it to the army | to the positions found vacant. While full authority is held by the
 war department for the dem obiliza tion
 of the armed forces, the return of the
 nations mobilized industries to a peace plan, is thought, will necessitate i'm 1 portant legislation by Congress to pre-
 vent a period of acute disruption in | business. Officials here expect that l Congress will be called upon soon tt | consider a Rehabilitation bill' tr deal with this and kindred problems.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
OFFICIAL REPORTS
 FRENCH.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Belgian from tier east of the forest of Trelon, east of Avesnes, has been reached by the French, according to the war office announcement today. Italian troops have entered the town of Rooroi, less than two mics from the frontier.
 Between Mezieres and Sedan the French have forced their way to the east bank of the Mouse between Lumes and Vrigne.
 The statement follows:
 East of the forest of Trelon we have reached the frontier of Belgium. Italian troops have entered Rocroi. After hard fighting, French troops have passed between Vrigne and Lumes.'
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY NOW
 ACCOMPL

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The revolu- tion in Germany is today, to all in tents and purposes, an accomplished fact.
 The revolt has not yet spread throughout the whole empire but fourteen of the twenty-six states in cluding all the four Kingdoms and all other important states are report ed securely in the hands of the revo- lutionists.
 Amsterdam, Nov. 11-German gar risons along the Dutch frontier are reported in revolt. Officers are being disarmed and are being treated roughly in some instances.
 London, Nov. 1.-The SoldierH' and Workmen's council, according to a German wireless message picked up here has decreed that public utilities employees, physicians and domestic servants are exempted from the gen eral strike.
 The German independent socialists have proposed Dr. Karl Liebknecht Hugo Haase and Herr Earth as mem bers of the government, a German wireless message announced.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15

the end of the war Definite plans have not been revealed but it is as- ,Sumed here that once disposition is made of the German high seas flee: and submarines in accordance with tn" terms of the armistice, the Amer ican dreadnaugEts with the British grand fleet together with most of the destroyers and other submarine hunt ing and conveying craft will cease. Removal of the thousands of mines laid by the Allied, American and Ger man navies will form no small part of | this work and undouhtedly the fleet of mine sweeping and laying craft ser: over seas by the United States will assist in this task. The greatest
 mine field is that put down in the | North Sea as a barra2e against Ger man submarines. The mines were i manufa ctured in this country and
 were laid largely by American ships.
 With the return of all German sub
 marines to their bases, Allied and American shipping once more may
 sail the seven seas without fear of ! molestation and disregard of the reg
 ulations made necessary by GermanyS unrestricted warfare. There will be no more running at night without lights with it's attendant dangers of
 collisions and zig-zaging and devia- ton from established shipping routes. Much Of the shipping used for war
 purposes were for peace time com
 merce and there will follow a grad
 ual relaxation of the restrictions as
 to food and other neCessaries imposed
 upon the peoples of the allied coun
 tries.
 These considera tions Of world peace important as they are, must be ad- justed as they develop. They could rot be planned in advance as has been the breaking up the military forces
 of the United States, Great Britain
 France and the orderly return of the
 millions of these soldiers to their civ. llian status.
 In this country the problem ha. been taken up with reference to its two chief phases: The strictly mill tary. having to do with the demobil ization of the army and its safe re turn to America and the industria , deals only with the initiation of tho
 soldiers to the ranks of labor afteI 3 they have been released from thu
 army. A third problem Of demobil : ization will deal with the mobilizeC
 industries Of the United States. T The military authorities have un 8 der consideration for some time tn . subject of demobilization of the army n but the plan which will be used is no = yet officially approved. Breaking u = Of the American Expeditionary Force a now numbering two and one-quarte e millions of men, will begin in Franc - if this plan is adopted. The program y entails the gradual breaking up of tn II large military units into segment 3. governing the location of the individ n ual soldiers
 The United States will be divide, al into districts. each of which is to b J. fed by one or more Atlantic port iron y Galveston to Bangor. Commandin W officers of divisions will be instructed
Republican farmer., 1918-11-15
PAGE TO QUIT SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Nov. 11.---Charles R. Page of San Francisco, one of the members of the Shipping Board, has decided to resign and plans to present his resignation to Chairman Hurley soon.
 MT. Page is a lawyer who has de- voted particular attention to mari time affairs and has specialized in the work with the board. It was said last night that MT. Page feels the ne- cessity of getting back to his business.