davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
Kings of Bavaria, Wurtem- burg and Saxony AbdI- cate in Face of SuC-
 CeSSfuI Revolt.
MANY NEW REPUBLICS
Western German States and SchIesWig-Holystein Announce Republics
 Will Be Formed.

BASEL, Nov 11-Wilhelm H., King of Wurtemburg, has abdicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

signing the armice at 245 and the Associated Press fash ed the throughout tke continent.
 is believed that the 10000OOO lives and vast of money raised to finance the military campaigns
 AMERICANS IN TRAINING CAMPS TO GO HOME.
 WASHINGTON 1--Sereayy Newton B Baker today that all of the soldiers who have completed training will be turned back to civilian life
 Secretary said that would be taken at the demobz navy which be needed police the worlds for the enforcement of the armistce terms.
 CELEBRATIONS EVERYWHERE.
 NEW YORK Nov. 11-When the Associated Press brought the signing the armisc cities throughout the country held crowded Mayors and Governors issued and there bonf and paades and much noise Many cities declared today holiday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

(Co4tinued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

(Continued on Page Eieht.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
LITTLE ROCK

The McAffreys' have treated them
selves to new Ford.
Miss Ruby Ellington went to Bel
bingham Thursday evening in order
that she might receive her sheepskin
with the rest of the class graduating
from the Normal school at this time
She returned Sunday night. Mrs
John Cole substituted for Miss Ell.
lngton Friday.
Little Isabel Rope of Tacoma is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Smith, this week.
Tuesday morning the health officer
closed the Little Rock school for a
week or more because of an epidemic
of German measles. Monday about
half the pupils were absent.
Miss Hazel Book has gone to Sum.
ner to spend the week at her home
there.
Rev. Mr.. c. c. Harris dined with
Frank Rutledges' Sunday.
Miss Eta Sommers is visiting rel
atives in Portland this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01

Notice is hereby given. That the
State Board Of Control has apportioned
to ThurstOn county for the season OF
1918, 800 grain sacks manufactured
at the State Penitentiary, the appor-
tionment being based on the estimated
output Of $4,000 sacks. The price, as
determined by the board at q recent
session, Is - cents each T. o. b.. Walla
Walla. Application for sacks may be
filed with the Superintendent of the
State Penitentiary any time between
March LIST, 1918, at 1000 o'clock q. m.
and March slst. 1913, at 1900 o'clock
by him Tor that purpose.
Immediately upon acceptance Of APP
plication, ten per cent of the purchase
price must be RENTED to the Superin-
tendent Of the State Penitentiary, bal
ance to be RENTED upon delivery.
Failure to complete payment before
September LIST will forfeit previous pay
ments to the state.
II entire apportfonment Of each coun-
ty is not applied for by April LIST, the
amount not applied for in such county
will be apportioned pro rata to such
counties which have an excess of APP
plications In proportion to the excess.
II there is no excess In any county.
June LIST. to any resident In the State
Of Washington who may apply for said
sacks on the application form provided.
After June LIST any surplus sacks will
be sold on the open market Of the
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
BY o. A. TORGERsoN.
Secretary.
Published February and 5, 1913
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
BUSH PRAIRIE

The ladies of this community have
joined with the Chambers Prairie
Red Cross Auxiliary and will NEE,
at the home of Mrs. Cora Aver each
Saturday to sew for the soldiers
Each one takes their own lunch and
Mrs.. Aver furnishes coffee. The first
meeting was held last Saturday and
was we'll attended.
Miss Doretta Julson commenced
teaching Monday, Mrs. Dora Lewis
having resigned and left Saturday
for q visit with friends in Seattle
before attending college.
Tom Whiting is visiting friends in
Portland.
Mrs. Charles Littlejohn and daugh.
ters Of independence visited her sis
ter, Mrs. e. ". Drury Saturday.
Mrs. r. A. Cook returned home
from Tacoma Sunday. Della IL still
there under the doctors care.
Mrs. e. J. Hodge spent Frida!
with Mrs. Bush.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
SOUTH BAY.

Many of the friends of the Glidden
family attended the funeral of Mr..
Glidden, who passed away at the
family home Saturday night very
suddenly. Mr.. Glidden had many
friends at South Bay, having resided
there for many years, and will be
missed by all who knew him. The
neighborhood extends it's heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Several cases of measles are prev
alent at South Bay and several are
Just recovering.
Mrs. F. M. Meek and daughter
Frances of Minnesota are here visit
ing the George Parse family, being
old friends. Mr.. Meek will join his
wife here later, as they expect to
locate in this vicinity.
It was necessary to call DR.. Long
aker to the Dibble home Tuesday
night for little George Dibble. He
Is reported better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Baker of the
Westside spent Saturday night and
Sunday, February 10 and 20, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannaford.
Mr.. ]. w. Dawson underwent two
minor operations at st. Peters hos
pital, last Saturday. He is getting
along as well as can be expected. DR..
Redpath performed the operation.
M. p. Thornton is confined to. his
bed with very bad case Of lumbago
and other ailments.
Johnnie Dawson fell in the barn
Monday and suffered what the doctor
thought was broken arm. but a.
the arm 10 80 badly swollen II is
lhard, to determine the Injury. II may
be only bad sprain--we hope + is
nothing serious, for the Dawson fam
lily ID having more than their share.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and
Mrs. Ben Turner attended the funer-
al Of their cousin, Mr.. Whitney. in
Olympia Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson, return
ing to Tacoma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecctles are enjoying
visit from their daughter Of Van
couver.
Mrs. Reid Conine and children re-
turned from Blockton, Iowa, last
Friday, where she has been visiting
relatives several months.
Miss Treva Conine was visiting in
Tacoma last Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Fred Algyer went to Tacoma
last Saturday to stay with her daugh-
ter Vera.
The Calendar club will hold Its
monthly social next Wednesday
February 8, at the Eureka church.
Lawrence Algyer was q Sunday Wis.
itor at the home 81 his father. Fred
Algyer.
ALI Morris was in Tacoma last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Joe and R.
s. Smith were Olympia visitors last
Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
9@Z&hb0h000
NEWS : y ]

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and
son, Miss Dora Walker and Mrs. w
X. Ball and daughter spent Saturday
in Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Schulze spent
the week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Miss Carrie Hansen was at home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen OF
Tacoma spent Sunday and Monday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Walker enter.
tanned Mr.. Lawrence Wise of Camp
Lewis Sunday.
A representative of the Peoples
Telephone Company of Centralia was
in this vicinity Saturday evening try.
ing 10 get new subscribers interested
I in hts company. He was apparently
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baker enter
tanned Messrs. Joe Moysh and Her.
man Bohnert over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland and two
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will WATSON
Mr.. l.. R. Campbell has returned
to work after few days illness.
Mrs. C. A. Besse and daughter and
Miss Essie Curtin Of Olympia visit
ed Camp Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. p. B. Glarford was in Olym.
/ pia Saturday on business.
! Mrs. John Gunstone and daughter
and, Mrs. w. X. Bali visited in Olym.
pia Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ball spent Sat.
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and, Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. West and chill
dren and Mrs. Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. r
B. 0lasford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ismay were II
fOiympia Saturday.
The South Union Red Cross AUX
! Hilary met and organised at the hom,
of Mrs. John Gunstone August q
/ last. with I membership OF eleven
Since that time the ladies hav'
turned In to headquarters the follow
Isll a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01
TWO TENINO LODGES
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Tenino lodge Of Homestead.
ers last week installed the following
new officers for the coming year: q.
w. Flagg, president; Floyd Rambo,
past president; Earl Mcdonald, vice.
president; w. H. Hammersmith,
marshal; Margaret Mcdonald. secre-
tary-treasurer; Luemma Illick, chap
lain: Jane Richards, L. Of c., and
Elizabeth Connie, L. of e.
The Rebekahs Of Tenino have in
stalled the following new officers:
Fannie Dummann, noble grand;
Myrtle Scholtx. vice grand; Margaret
Howard, past grand; vada Rogers,
chaplain; Maude Clarkson, record
ing secretary; r. L. Dummann.
financial secretary; Anna Galloway,
treasurer; Maude Wilson, r. s. N.
c.; Ruby Wells. L. 8. N. g.; Mrs.
Mckee. R. 8. v. g.; Mrs. Hattie
Yourex. L. 8. v. O.; Lola Keithahn,
warden: Grace Ingalls,, conductor;
Grace Owen. inside guard. and Geo.
Scholtz, inside guard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-01

1UREXA
Miss Ruth Robinson spent the
weekend at the home Of her parents.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
REV. DIR. MEL COMING.

Hartford Clergyman, Back From
Front. VIII Talk of Soldiers Parents.
Rev. DR.. Ernest De Mel, the Hart
Ford Episcopal clergyman who has
recently returned from Y. M. c. A.
work in France, will address meet
Ing at the Center church next Mon
= bay evening. He will speak under
<he auspices of Esther Stanley CHAP
Der, D. A. R., and will bring a per-
Bonal message from the Connecticut
boys in France to their parents.
OF especial interest to the parents
Pf the local boys in the old Troop b
will be the Hartford clergyman's talk
aFhis, because during his work in
France DR.. Mel was associated for
considerable period with this COM
nand and came to know almost every
nssn personally. Recently he gave a
alk in Hartford during which he told
II ene conditions abroad and said that
ne health and morals of the Con-
1ecueut boys are excellent. At that
aae DR.. Miel answered questions
From the audience and was able to
give 20 more than one fond parent
p personal message from his son.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

needs thousands of stenographers and
typewriters at Washington and that
the commission has modified it's re-
Quirements for these positions. Com
petitors who do not desire to take
the whole examination need take the
practical tests in stenography and
tyRewriting olfN. These \ subjects
consume ordinaIily not more than
one hour and. ifsbassed the prospects
seEgap pointmentt are excellent.
.4 The REORGANIZATION will be held Fri
day, Feb. is, at the New Britain post
office beginning at a. M Mr.. Cad
we'll states that those persons who can
not take the examination during the
day may be examined in the evening
if a sufficient mum Der apply.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

WI O'Clock sharp.
n The Kavanaughs shop. 1910 Pratt
@treet, Hartford, are ready to show
Nou the very newest and latest styles
IN skirts.-adyt. 81, t-...>
Il The health department has quaran-
med a case of scarlet fever on Colum-
Sia street and has released a quar-
Hntined case of diphtheria son Glen
Street. e
MIR. and Mrs. James G. Williams of
aBurritt street are receiving congratu-
Nations on the birth OF a daughter,
8'larice Harriet, born last Saturday.
II Through Fl. Dayton Humphrey,
NTrs Elizabeth B. Sampson has Sold
III err property on Hamilton street to
n Irs. Theodore A. Stanley.
y Irving E. Ellis, seamap on the u.
@ S. Niagara, who has been i'll with
III pneumonia at his home on Fairview
@treet is in an improved condition and
nd is recovery is now anticipated.
New Britain Camp Woodmen of the
world, will meet tonight at s o'clock
"a Turner hall to transact important
I BUSINESS. All members are urged to
&e present. .,
3#% L lie SIdCOW CtOTe
81 on, which organized yesterday with
in authorized capital of $4,000, will
Meet tomorrow evening at the Office
#f Irving I. Rachlin, attorney.
& There will be a meeting of the
n bers of the Apostolic faith this
vening at the home of Henry Wha-
bles, 685 Arch street. The meeting
will open at o'clock and will be adj
ressed by Evangelist Elliston.
William Yoemans who has been
#isiting in this city, has received word
rom the British consul to report in
few York, and has left for that city
~ oemans has been Instructor of the
merican forces in Texas, and is a
nember of the British army. He is
disqualified from further services be-
ause of wounds received while in the
Hervice.
Misses Lillian and Rose Fredericks
fter visiting friends in this city, have
eturned to their home in Rockville
J. w. Connors of the Connors, Hal
bran company spent yesterday in this
E#ity
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
he@has honored on many a hard

1le %has honored on many a hard
Fought field. 81
From this city Mr.. Lynch has de-
parted for his home in New Britain,
where reside his mother, two broth
ers and four sisters. He. parposed
making one stop en- route and that
for Il very important reason He
would stop in Albany and thank "a
certain lady whom hen had never
seen, but whose name and address
came to him ''over there" During
the % months he was in the trenches
he received no substantial gift until
one day a box came for Some SOL
diers somewhere in Franceb Nevag
was 6 remembrance more wslcom OF
more cherished, and Soldier Lynch
determined that if his life were
spared thatAhe would return to Amer
5ca, find the donor Of the gift and
thank .her.E SO he stopped in Albany
for that purpose. ,
After visiting his mother and other
relatives r. in New Britain, Priyato
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
CITY EMPLOYEES PETITION.
DO Not Care to Receive Their Pay
Every Week and Ask Councils Help.

j City hall employees are circulating a
8etition today among their members
Urging the common council to refrain
from passing the proposed ordinance,
suggested by the salary revision COM
anittee whereby they would be paid by
: City Clerk A. L. Thompson every
week.
Many of the city employees claim
HAT they prefer to receive their pay
2bvery two weeks or monthly as has
been the custom in the past and to
his end a large number are signing
the petition.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

on Willow street yesterday AFTERNOON
in a drunken condition This s,fxs1
prising facts is accounted for by the ac-s
ton of the youngsters in breaking into
a freight car and stealing bottle OF
brandy, which they drank. Only q
short time ago,sa similar instance was
reported in one of the schools whoa
a small boy came to his classroom IA
a, drunk en- condition.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

Lynch will return to the home for
convalescent soldiers in Canada. The
kindness of the French women for
wounded American soldiers is mother
~ in it's solicitude, he says, and is
warmly praised. Mr.. Lynch is a
metal lather by trade and 20 years
of age. .rs, m *
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
To Prevent Tho Grin

colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
3IO OUININE Tablets remove the
&ause. There is only one "Bromo
ouintne." E. w. GROVES sigma
lure on box. SOC
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
TO HOLD EXAMS.
Civil Service Board to Give Stendgra
piers and TypewritErs Test

Frank S. Caldwell, the local repre-
sentative of the United States Civil
Service commission at the New Brit
ain post office, has received informa-
ton that the government urgently
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

'gagements.- one orr another of
these he received wounds, which
reached total of seven; Sig wohnds
were in his breast:ss due shrapnel
and one was in his 5esy r. recovered
more readily from the wounds, how
ever, than from poison by gas--arl
affliction which destroyed his left
lung and still causes Offering. A
gas bomb nearly ended his life, and
now he remains in Tfe open air as
much as possibIs assit means relies
After % months. overseas. Mr.,
Lynch returned to Canada and aFaa
placed in q hospiteS or home fo&sFonr
valescents. He says that of 5000,
men who went across with his bat
TALON, <only 5 survived all The
battles. Mr.. Lynch did not care to.
speak of his experiences in France,
but his career there was SO thrilling
that it was the sconversationaIstop
on Which hjHsfriends insisted He
says that the people over here know
more about the war. except locally.
than those on the other side. He ex-
poets a discharge soon, .but; until
| then, must wear the uniform which
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13

This is q great oppoH2nity for am
serve their country. The usual en-
trance salary for these positions now
ranges from $1,000 to {a,2O0.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-13
BOYS GET Drunk.

n Three small boys all about IL years
Of ages were rounded up by the police
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Liberty loan: f3) the new tax law
now before congress az the railroad
contracts which are soon TO be sign
ed; (5) the money situation The
banks, trust companies and bankers
naturally will continue to provide mon-
ey for al. Legitimate business needs.
But it is not probable that they viii
eountcnance any undue speculation for
the present at least, therefore the mar
ket is likely to remain in state Of
lethargy, with at times a hardening
tendency. A gradual Improvement,
however, in prices and activity will do
much to promote the successful flota-
tion of the coming loan, as it will
create optimism, and in these times op-
timism is comparative stranger in
Wall street, though familiar element
in almost every other line of business.
Some uneasiness has been felt that
the new draft measure extending the
age limits from Is to As may cripple
some essential lines of business, par
tcularly the coal industry. 1t is gen
orally believed, however, that the
measure will benefit certain classes of
work, as it viii give the president the
power to exempt necessary labor from
war duty, as the man who mines coal
is helping to win the war the same as
I the man who is fighting at the front.
No one need fear that the administra.
ton will not consult public needs in
selecting men for the army and navy.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
CLEWS SEES EVIDENCE
GERMAN BREAK DOWN

the belief that the government viii not
insist upon unfair or injurious terms
in its new contract with the eompan-
les. Delay. however. causes disappoint-
ment. Should the agreement meet ex-
peetations il viii bring the railroads
back into favor among investment elias
ses. Many Of the strongest and best
issues are selling at relatively low
prices; this being one division of indus
try in which there has been practically
no initiation. Public service issues are
attracting more attention. chiefly be-
cause Of the fact that everything they
buy has risen, while the only things
they have to sell-light, heat, power
and eleetTiety-remain stationary. In
consequence, many stocks and bonds
formerly considered gilt-edged are now
selling at bargain figures. Hope Of
fair play began to develop when Mr..
Hughes decided that in the ease of a
certain Brooklyn Gas company the 90
cent rate was confiscatOry, and that
Sl.2J was d fair rate. But a fresh shock
was received through an knjunetion
preventing the company charging more
than IS cents, and it looks as if the
public service corporations may have
to continue a long fight before they Sc
cure fair operating terms-so deep
rooted is public prejudice, upon which
politicians are not slow to play. Crop
news has not been favorable. Severe
heat and drouth did considerable dam
age to corn, cotton and other crops.
Wheat, however. is largely harvested
and therefore escaped serious harm.
August is often a month of deteriOra-
tions but this year we had hoped for
bumper ercps generally in order 10 bet
ter aid our allies In all probability we
shall still secure more than average
yields, but the country must be prepar
ed for much more vigorous rationing
of food than any we have yet exper-
fenced. While stock market conditions
are sound, and prices show a harden
ing tendency, no special activity can be
expected as long as money continues so
scarce. Fluctuations keep within mod
crate limits, and the spirit of conf
dence exhibited on this side is aided
by more optimistic reports from Lon
don, which is practically the only
money market in the world outside of
New York, which is still the control
ing factor. If the war continues to go
in our favor optimism will rise and
prices win be favorably affected, but
monetary conditions are adverse TO
either great activity or rapid recovery,
in brief there are five important
factors now bearing on the maket sit.
uation: (l) the war; (2) the coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
Mrs. I. B. Miller National Delegate.

Mrs. /. B. Miller. formerly of Ger
vais, who has spent the past year in
Clintonville, Wis, has been elected
National delegate from the ClintOnville
Relief Corps to the National Relief
Corps and G. A. R. Convention in Port
land, Ore. After the convention Mrs.
Miller will spend the following two
months visiting her daughters, Mrs.
H, r. Lathrop of Portland, and Mrs.
p. o. Ottoway of Aurora, Mrs. +, W.
Durbin Of Salem and numerous friends
throughout the valley. After which she
will return to Wisconsin for the win
ter. Geryais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
North Marion District
Exemption Board News

The Local Board for No. 2, Marion
county, has made the following re.
port 10 the governor;
Remaining and classified In Glass |
and examined physically and accepted
for general military service, 9 in 1917
class, 10 IN class 1918; limited military
service, 30 In class 1917 / ia clnss
1918, romediable defective group, II
in class 1917, none ia class 1918; emer-
gency fleet, 10 In lass 1917. none In
class lels; delinqucnts aS in class
1917; none On class 1918; not physically
examined in class 1917, in class
1885, indueted and called for Undue.
iion, 2sS in class 1917, si IN class 1918;
total $50 Ia class 1917, a ia class
1918, The two men remaining under
item are Swedish declarant aud come
under the ruling IN circular ald.
The following In deferred class 4
have been directed 10 close up their
business, deelared non.Gssentsll, and
get into essential employment They
are given until sept. 49, Felix lsaae'
kon, AuTora, hop buyer, Christian Aim,
Mt. Angel, grocery clerk :, +, Allison
Wooahurn, Wntlcins Wcpedies; Ilhrl
Sims, Portland, STANDARD Oh salesman
The new raaistrntion in Senfemba,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24

Fiek Choquette died Wednesday
morning August 81, 1918, at his home
in St. Johns, Oregon, after several
months illness of bright disease,
Mr.. Choquette was born near st.
Paul, Oregon, forty eight years ago and
was a resident of Gervais and vicinity
until a few years ago when with his
family he moved to st. Johns, where
he was employed at the Cooperage.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Ann Cooley of st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-24
will add about 1900 names to the reg.
istercd list in this district.

The following men will report hora
and entrain for Camp Lewis on Tues
day
r. W. Nusom, Brooks.
q Lederer, Brooks
w, y Ahlgren, Waeonda.
Earl Soules, Woodburn.
L, J. Wolfard, Silverton,
g. NJ Zimmerman, Mt, Angel
q, H. Anuudson, Silyerton.
John II. ldncoln.
10 Francis M. Miller, silverton
5T Albert J, Mckay, Donald .
20 Philip Il. Williams, silverton 0
6l-l'etor J. Russ, Gcrvais, RI Ia
5i--Gerald 7, Connor, st, Paul n
0S Joseph Penskcr, Woodburn, re- II
~ james w. O'Connor. Donald ~
SSv-Frank Hettwer, Scots Mills 2a
6l--Gerharl z. plas, Scots Mills "a
II Carl r. Moscr, Sllycrlon ~
90 Wiley w Scott, Silverton "
90 Roscoe J Reese. Woodburn 81
Is Peter Bressell Geryais 3.
81 John T.. Nandcrbeck, Gervais 81
lohn dricscnauer. Mt, Angel ~