davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
Some the Detailed Figures on the Pack of Salmon Put Up to Vest
 ward.
BRITST0L BAY RETURNS
Alaska Packers Association Maintains a Hatchery and Releases Sal
 mon Frye.

VALDEZ, Jan. 4.-The salmon can ners in the Bristol Bay section have commenced to make their re turns to the government on the pack for the season of 1917 Among those who have sent in the official returns for the 1917 pack are the Red Salmon Canning Co.,, with can neries at Ugashik and Naknek, whicf reports a pack of 4S,552 cases al Naknek and 47933 cases and 191 barrels at the Ugashik plant
 The Alaska Portland Packers AS sociation, with a cannery at Nsh agak, reports a pack of S0,144 cases while the Naknek Packing Co., with cannery at Naknek, reports a pack of S7,732 cases.
 The Fidalgo Island Packing Go. has two canneries in this division one at Port Graham on Cook Inlet and the other at Herendeen Bay At the former plant the pack was 29,591 and at the latter it was 3,579 cases.
 The Alaska Packers Association reports the pack of nine canneries in this division located at Kvickak Egegak, Naknek Shignik, Alitak Karluk, Kussiloff, Ugashik and Nu shagak. The packs at these plants were 233,S6S cases and 1,102 barrels 72,3S1 cases and 475 barrels; 279,96i cases and 1,233 barrels; 59,461 cas es cases; 56,113 cases and 26 bar rels; 146,710 cases; 3053S cases
 752 barrels; 166,7S6 cases and l, 245 barrels.
 The tax on canned salmon Is foul cents per case of AS one pound cans and on salted salmon 10 cents pei barrel of 200 pounds.
 The above canneries have paid { tax on a total pack for the season of 1917 on 1,343,616 cases and 5,84. barrels of salt salmon or tota of $54,327.04. Of this amount tho packers have paid the tax in casi with the exception of the Alasks Packers Association which maintain! hatchery and during the seasor has released salmon fry to the nun Der of 57,4O5, 1000. and for which i obtains rebate of the tax on 57, 4Os cases of salmon.
 There are still a number of can neries in the division which have not made their returns for the sea son, but from now on the returns art expected to come in rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
MERCHANTS ROBBED OF LARGE SUM BY
 SMOOTH SWINDLER

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The police and the states attorney today are Investigating the loss of a large sum of money by Albert A. Charles of Kokomo, Ind, who claims to be the victim of band of Chicago confidence men, which the author ities declare, has defrauded small town merchants in Indiana and Ii- linois out of about $1,000,000 with have been made in connection with the alleged swindle, and the police are looking for another man who has served prison term for his swindling operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
MRS. MEYERS MAKES
 A FORECAST FROM
 SPIRITS OF THE WAR"

Many prophecies concerning the world war have been made and given publicity in the press in recent months; some of the prophecies seem Q have materialized to a certain extent, and some have missed the mark entirely, so it is matter of some conjecture whether there is lny means of knowing what there is in store for this troubled old world. There is in Fairbanks, however, in he person of Mrs. Fred Myers, (Madame Renio) one whose impress sions would be as dependable as those of other prognosticators who have a wider repute, and at her 'equest is given the following fore cast:
 "They (referring to her voices) ell me that there are to be four others of the principal nations in- yolved in the war before it's close, md America is to have the hardest struggle, as the conflict will be con ,entrated on the individual nations turn. dm Iolu tHdt lnc war will not end until 1919. They say here has been fighting thus far, but it is nothing compared to what will be before the close. They say Germany is stronger than one has my idea, but she will lose in the end"
 Mrs. Meyers predicted during the first week of the war that America would be involved, and it may be ustiafiable to prepare for just such contingency as she mentions. = Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
JOHN B. LENNON NAMED
 FEDERAL LABOR MEDIATOR

BLOOMINGTON, H., Jan. II. = John B. Lennon, for 27 years treas- urer of the American Federation of Labor. today accepted appointment IS mediator for the Department of Labor, which was offered him by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Lemons headquarters will be in Bloomington, as he has been assign ed the States of Illinois, Iowa, Wis consin, Indiana and Missouri
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
The Natives Are Taking a Deep Interest and Are Helping Red Cross
 Work.
NEWS OF THE CAMP
"Hoonah Has Just Begun to Fight" in the COuSe of De-
 m0CraCy.

HOONAH, Alaska, Jan. S.-One might almost say navigation had closed as far as this place is con cerned for the weather has been so rough mail has only been received semi-occasionally We have not the cable connections of other towns and therefore 70 do not feel the awakening influence of the daily wire news telling of the stirring deeds of our brave boys at the front, nevertheless the hearts of our people are atune with the rest of our devoted Alaska The peo- pie of Hoonah are united. The one desire of the whole town is to hedp in the great cause of the Red Cross The bushes interests, Church and schools are working hand in hand Whole families of the native popu- lation are wearing the button and some of the little ones cry until their dollar is down and they are proud possessors of the emblem of brotherly love. Hoonah is sending in by this mail check for one hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents, and ''she has just begun to fight" This evening the mana gers of the Movie" will give a benefit and the ladies of the local Red Cross will hold a basket so- cial in the hall after the show
 Hoonah has at present an organ ization of one hundred and six members with Miss Rena Crinklaw. chairman; Mrs. George j.. Beck, secretary, and Mrs. Louise Kane, treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11

TWO IN ONE = Tne ENTERED ay for everybody. The EMPlREp ,ds" keeps the housewife informed q. all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the lays newa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
$675, 100000 NEEDED BY
 CANADA FOR WAR PURPOSES

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Jan. 11.-ID the next fiscal year O,O00,0O0 must be raised by Canada for war purposes. in addition to the $15O.- 000,OO0 or $175, 5,000,000 necessary on the ordinary business of the country, F. B. Carvell, Minister of Public Works. announced here.
 Carvell said Great Britain Is per sistently calling for munitions and food stuffs, and Canada must an swer the call. But she must do her own financing, for not dollar could be borrowed in Britain or the United States" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-11
ANOTHER PIONEER PAssEs OUT

Word was received at the Cover nors' Office yesterday, Of the death of John Mckay. a pioneer Of Doug las and Treadwell who died at the Sitka Home on Jan. 9th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
GRAND JURY WILL MEET NOV
13, PETIT JURY LATER
PetitJurors Same as Last Spring
who were Dismissed to Get
in Their Crops

The civil calendar for the November
term of court which is to open next
week has been completed. The grand
jury will meet November Is for the
purpose of beginning Investigations
and the petit jury will convene on
Monday, November Is to begin work.
The petit jurors for the fall term this
year will be the same as those who
were to have met last spring but were
dismissed due to the fact that men
were needed in the rural districts to
get the corps in.
Following is the complete civil cal
endar of cases:
Elmer Casper, VS.. John Casper.
Chris Paulson, VS.. Chas. E. Mullen.
N. NJ. Hermanson, VS.. Chicago,
Great Western r. r. Co.
Vesta B. Bedbury, VS.. William Bed
bury.
Byron McGregor, VS.. Advance Rum
ley Thresher Co.
William Pagenkopf & Anton R.
Pagenkopf, VS.. Advance Rumley
Thresher Co.
Cora R. Eberhardt, VS.. Walter w.
Eberhardt.
M. c. Busey, VS.. w. j. Bryson.
Hattie Welch, VS.. Cornelius j.
WEIGH "
Sarah Thomas, VS.. R. w. Zimmern.
man.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Packing Co.,
corporation, VS.. VIM. A. Kruger.
F. J. Wiedeman, vs.. G. A. Gilbert.
Eagle Lake State Bank, a corp, VS..
Lee A. Cox.
Mary Marrobie, VS.. Joseph Mar
robie.
b. E. Anderson, VS.. Chicago, Great
Western r. r. Co.
Farmers Co. Operative Packing Co.,
a corp, VS.. Leo J. HOehn.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Schenk, deceased, Henry A..
Schenk, Appellant, VS.. s. J. Mace.
Adm, ct al, Respondent
Peter Studelska, VS.. Samuel Her
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
MANKATO BEGAN
CELEBRATING EARLY
STREETS WERE ALIVE WITH
Joy MAKERS
Church Bells and Whistles Her.
aided the Joyous News
Until Daylight

"The war is over. The armistice
has been signed"
First news of the glorious event
and word that it had actually taken
place was received in Mankato by The
Free Press from the Associated Press
| Association at 2:55 a. H., this morn
| ing. The news was at once flashed
broadcast over the city and in a few
minutes bells were ringing, whistles
blowing and the entire city broke
loose with a spontaneous outburst OF
rejoicing.
The police department was notified
of the news at three o'clock and an
effort made to get the pumping sta
ton whistles blowing. Falling in
this one of the officers ran over to
the Omaha yards and engine No. sc
shrieked forth the first joyous blast
that spread the tidings over the
town. BY three thirty lights were
blazing in nearly every business place
in the city. Hardware stores were
opened that the increasing crowds
could get hardware and shells for
guns which had been brought down.
town to roar out the good news.
Several heavy blasts in the quarries
at the north end of the city were set
off and shook the town with their
force. Cars tore up and down the
main streets, their sirens blowing
and huge pieces of tinware attacked to
the rear Fireworks that appeared
from hidden stores, left over from last
Fourth Of July sailed up into the
morning twilight, revolvers, shotguns
and every manner of weapon doomed
forth on Front street, sounding as
though the bedlam of the western
front had been transferred to Man
kato.
The first parade to be formed on
the streets was the Y. M. C. A. dor
mitory delegation, eleven men in
their nightshirts who paraded the
streets at 1920 o'clock this morning.
The procession was led by Wally
Anderson and both the Ben Pay and
the Saulpaugh hotels were raided in
an effort to get more recruits for the
ranks.
At 4:30 o'clock the first street car
appeared on the streets operated by
Manager Adolph Mueller AS the car
came down Front street it was fairly
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15

lifted from the tracks by long. line
of torpedoes that had been placed
on the tracks. From this time on the
streets were crowded with enthus
iastic townspeople and bedlam reign
ed supreme in the downtown dis
tricts. Cars ran up and down the
streets with the occupants singing,
"Cheer, cheer, The Gangs All Here"
One car drove up and down Front
street with a dummy of the kaiser
TIED to the rear and dragging on the
pavement. AS the dummy was drag
ged past many men with revolvers
filled his majesty with lead"
Women Charged With vagrancy.
Mrs. George Olson and Marie Len
hart, two women claiming 70 hail
from Ortonville, Mimi, were up in
the municipal court Saturday after
noon on a charge of VACANCY. Both
women were ordered by Judge Tenn
pie to leave the city at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
STATE PROHIBITION VOTE

st. Paul, November 9.-Returns
frtm all but four counties on the
prohibition amendment give for pro-
hibition 152,4SS and against 1850.
In most counties the vote on the
amendment is from one hundred to
four hundred less than the total
county vote. 1t is estimated that the
prohibition majority must be twenty
thousand to win.
Ten Thousand Majority.
st. Paul, November 9.-Less than
four hundred precincts missing give
dry majority ten thousand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
man e Jacob Herman.

man Il JACOB Herman.
Farmers Cooperative Packing Co.,
a CORP, VS.. Joseph Loeffler.
Farmers Cooperative Packing Co.,
a corp, VS.. Jacob Fox.
Farmers Cooperative Packing Co.,
a corp, VS.. Fred Connor.
Farmers Cooperative Packing Co.,
a corp, VS.. August c. Beccue, Jr.
Andrew J. Larson, vs.. C.. l.. Col
man Lumber Company, corpora
ton.
Florence NJ. Claude, VS. Clarence A.
Claude,
E. d. Just VS. Minneapolis, Brewing
Co. a corp.
Lavrits X. Fredericksen, VS. ]. J..
Hamilton, ct al,
Fabian DesormouX VS.. Joseph Nero.
Bridget Howley VS.. Sarah Crane, as
Guardian of Mary Smith, an incompe-
tent person ct al.
Hattie T. Ward, VS.. John A. Will
lard, ct. al.
John Korth VS.. w. o. Hodapp,
Emma Akre, VS.. Odd Akre.
Frank Moses, VS.. Hartford Fire ms.
Co. of Hartford Conn.
u. .. IL,
J. c. James & B. James, partners
| under the name of James Bros. VS..
Lula Buick & A. j. Buick
Henry T. Studness, VS.. Louis e.
Zuel, ct al
J. P. Scott, VS.. E. T. Newhouse,
| Henry Thissen VS.. Herman Strobel,
julius Schuneman VS.. Paul Paulscn,
Erwin Wilson, VS.. Ralph Anderson
e Thomas Wilson
G. A. Lewis, VS.. Albert G. Hager-
mann.
John Bower, VS.. A. A. Benhke &
Otto Benhke,
Henry Tschohl, VS. Lena Tschohl
Leo T. McKeever, VS. Henry C.
Small
]. II. Smith VS. o. w. Walker,
| William Henry Coy, VS. William o.
Pommerenke, as executor of the estate
OF August Pommerenke, deceased.
Cedar Rapids Oil Co., crop VS. G..
R. Bradley,
Standard Lumber Company, corp.
VS. George II. Hahn, ct al.
The National Citizens Bank of Man
kato, Mimi. VS. H. !. Nixon.
G. 4. Gilbertson, VS. The County of
Blue Earth in the State of Minnesota.
! Fred Mems, VS. Lee s. Cox
II. t. Markytan VS. S. II. Carlson
Hans c. Olson VS. Ernest N. Remer
ct al
Mary J. Mckasy, vs. II. NJ. Croker,
Frank Fl. Barnes, VS. A!tera S. Darl :
ing ct al.
Parlin & Q;endorff Plow Co. of
Minneapolis VS. John H. Dee, ct al.
Blue Earth Valley Telephone Co, a
corp. VS. Commonwealth Utilities
Company, corp.
Henry c. Kraus, as guardian Of the
Estate of William A. Bedbury an in :
competent person VS. National Bank of
Commerce Mankato, Minnesota, a
corporation.
The Widell Company, corporation
VS. City of Mankato,
Wilhelminne Williams VS. Charles
Williams,
e. w. Allyn VS. Frank Volk
Frank Moses VS. Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis. & Omaha Ry. Co.,
Hans Anderson VS. Evan Thorstad,
Harvey J. Lay VS. Helen NJ. Day
X. c. Smith Automobile Co., a corp.
VS. George Atchison e Anton Osten
II. w. Boesch VS. Burr Blackburn.
The Fist National Bank of Amboy,
Mimi. VS. Burr Blackburn
| William A. Beach VS. John F. Dack
ms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Whole Country Celebrates

Washington, November 11.-Ry As.
ISOLATED Press.-Every section OF the
United States is abIsze with patriotic
celebrations. Business is almost at
stand still. Among the first problems
to be faced by the United States and
the allies is to what extent they must
aid the new German government in
restoring order and how they will deal
with Russia. Garfield today suspend
ed the IightIess night order for tonight
only for the peace celebration through
cut the country.
Secretary Baker announced TODAY
that drafted men who have been call
ed and who have not yet completed
their training, will as far as practical,
be turned back Immediately to civil
ian life. Secretary Daniels announced
be turned back Immediately to Gil
that no immediate steps would be
taken to demobiIizing any part of the
naval forces of the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
SON OF EDITOR SUcCUMBs
Deceased Had Several Relatives in
This Civ

Relatives in the city have received
the sad news of the death Of Frank
Hamilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hamilton of Marcus, Ia, who died
yesterday morning, death being caus-
ed by pneumonia. following influenza.
He was about thirty-two years Of
age. and was an unmarried man. His
father, Wilson Hamilton. is editor of
the Marcus News. Deceased was
nephew of Mrs. F. A. Hiersche of
North Mankato. Mrs. E. ]. Naylor and
John B. Croswell of Mankato. The
funeral will be held at Marcus tomor-
row, and Mrs. Naylor and Mr.. Cros-
well left for that place today to at
tend the services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Terms OF SETTLEMENT

Washington, November H.
President Wilson this afternoon
called congress together to make
public the terms of the armistice
by which TIE German army ad-
mits what amounts to abject sur
render to General Foch.
A small congress and small
crowd heard President Wilson's
burning words but the enthusiast
tic demonstration was tremend-
GUS.
The armistice terms are very
extensive and it is not practical
to repeat them in full. They are
most drastic moreso almost than
could be imagined and tie Ger
many "hand and foot" They in
clude:
One. Complete cessation of hos
tiIities.
Two. Evacuation of all invad-
ed territory including Alsace-
Lorraine and Luxembourg.
Three. The surrender of tre-
mendous amounts of guns and
equipment, practically disarming
the German forces.
-Four. The evacuation of the
left bank of the Rhine.
Five. The surrender of tre-
mcndous quantities of rolling
stock in occupied territory.
Six. The complete abandon
ment of the Bucharest and Brest
litovsk treaties.
Seven. The unconditional sur
render Of all the German forces
in East Africa.
Eight. PREPARATION for all DAM
age done even to payment for
maintenance Of a large troops
force outside of AIsace- Lorraine.
Nine. The surrender of scores
OF submarines and larger war
craft.
Ten. The concentration of air.
craft at stipulated points.
Eleven. The evacuation of all
Black sea ports.
Twelve Restoration of all al
lied and United States merchant
vessels sunk during the war.
Thirteen. The duration of the
armistice is thirty days.
Among financial terms included
in the arnnistice are restitution
for damage done by German ar
mics, restitution of cash taken
from national bank of Belgium
and return of gold taken from
Russia and Rumania. Military
terms include surrender of five
thousand guns, half field and half
light artillery, thirty thousand
machine guns, flame throwers and
two thousand airplanes; surrender
or five thousand locomotives, fif-
~ thousand wagons, ten thou
sand motor Iorries. Railways of
Alsace- Lorraine released for use
ny allies, and stores Of coal and
iron in Alsace included.
immediate repatriation of all
allied and American prisoners
without reciprocal action by al
lies is also included. In connection
with the evacuation of the left
bank Of the Rhine, provided allies
shall hold crossings of river at
Sooienz, Cologne and Mayence,
together with bridge heads and a
thirty kiIcmeter radius.
The right bank of RhineIand,
that occupied by allies to become
neutral zone and bank held by
Germans to be evacuated in nine
teen days.
The armistice is for thirty days,
put the president speaks of the
war as "coming to an end"
German troops are to retire at
once from any territory held by
Russia, Rumania and Turkey be-
fore the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15

luladuuei HoSpltdl, Care VI SlCk
poor .............. 80. "A
Johnson, A. G., iaborers at poor
farm $3.50
Jones, Hugh, goods to poor =. 500
Jones. John d., procuring spe-
cial election returns ...... 200
jones, Thomas, procuring spe-
cial election returns ...... 2.93
Kysor, Elmer, goods to poor
Iarm .......... ..''.'.... Io.oO
Lack Book& Staty. Co., goods
TO court house. .......... 1885
Larson, Anna, labor at poor
farm ............ .....'.. l0.UO
Lehnert, Gust, hauling gravel
St Road 10. ............... "a %
Lewis, Thomas, gravel for St.
Roads ........... 6o. 90
Lundin Bros, goods for poor
farm barn ................ 173. IS
Madison Lake Times, envelopes $50
Mankato Citizens Telephone
Co., rental and toll. ........ 2.10
Mankato Electric Co., goods to
court house. ......... 80. go
Mankato Manufacturing Co.,
ROADS ......... 100
Maxro Ross Co., goods to court
mouse 1S. w
MeiXner. VIM. W., goods to
poor farm ................ 6.25
Mertens, L. F., goods to poor
farm ................ $50
Mertens, L. F. goods to poor Is. 90
Minnesota Pipe & Tile Co.,
goods st. Road No. IA. ..... 31.5O
Moe, Norman, livery on roads 800
Do freight. .................. so
Mulch, Alfred, labor at poor
farm ............... 40. 90
Mulch, Edward, labor at poor
1afm 5.25
Nordgren & Son, goods to poor Is. 90
Northern States Power Co.,
lighting, etc. .............. 20.79
Osten, Anton, board Of pris-
oners ................... 145. so
Do, sheriff's expenses. ....... 45. 40
Dsten, Mrs. Anton, matron fees Is. 90
Otto, +. NJ, goods to poor. 1896
owens, ID. T., goods to poor. 80. go
Owens, J. E. procuring special
election ballots ............ 100
Patterson, l.. Mere, Co., goods
TOT roads ................. $50
Price, ID. c., procuring special
election ballots ......... 100
Duane, ]. d. & Son job print
ing and advertising ...... 1000
Roberts, G. NJ, goods to poor
farm ................... 57.17
Russell Grader Mfg, co., goods
for roods ................ 52.43
Schreeberger. II. A., main
tenance state road No. IT,. 23.45
Schwickert, Geo. J. goods for
roads ................... 2O5O
Secest Geo. C Son goods for
poor ................ l5. 99
Standard Oil CO., goods to poor
farm Observation-Disclosures. 10. Il
steiner Bros, goods to poor soc
steiner Bros, goods to poor. 23.OO
t. JOseph's hospital, care of
sick poor ....-............ 1O3 rs
'homas Bros, goods to poor. 500
'hro, John c., goods to poor
and poor farm ........... 6.25
ri State Tel, & Telegraph
CO.. rental and tolls 1885,. 1870
Iernon Center News, blanks 800
'ogel. Edward, rodman on
ultcneS ........... 800
Weber, w. p, goods for state
road No. s ................ 100
'hite and Dredge, culvert pipe T..
ETC., for roads ............. 179. 40
White and Dredge, goods to
poor neutrality-suspicious.. 30. sc
Williams, Theodore, insurance
on poor farm and Jail -. 1892. AT
Williams, T. G. & Son goods to
poor .................. $50
Wise, John c. e Sons blanks "a. 25
Iellmer, Mrs. H., care of sick
poor ............... 5000
On motion, the board adjourned at
) p. m, November 14th, 1918.
H. G. KRAUS,
Chairman.
Attest.
C. L. Kennedy.
County Auditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF The Board Of County Commits.
sIoners Of Blue Earth County. Min.

nesota Special Session.
Sept. 81. 1918.
All members of the board met at
two p. m, pursuant to adjournment.
All interested parties having been
notified by mail, the board took In
the matter of cleaning out county
ditch No, 4. Many interested parties
spoke on the question and Engineer
Allison answered many questions
County Attorney Schmitt being out of
the city, the matter was adjourned
until the session of the board Octo-
Der 18th and Sth, 1918.
Attorney A. r. Pau for the North
ern States Power company, offered
settlement Oft the wrecking of the
Bixby Ford bridge. The company
will pay $4,000 If they are allowed to
retain the old bridge and the county
and Garden City township releases
them from further expense This
matter viii pc further considered at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
CORRECT ADDRESS

Following is the correct way to ad
dress an envelope to soldier in
France:
Return to
Mrs. john James Adams,
16 Prospect Ave-,
Sioux Falls s. D.
To Private John James Adams,
Co. M. seth Infantry.
American Expeditionary Force,
Via New. York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15

The Associated Press, at 1880 a. m,
says: Armistice terms have been
signed by Germany the state depart
ment announced at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. There was no announce
ment as to whether hostilities had
ceased or the hour at which they
would cease.