davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Ca'tc TO The Tribune,


Copyright. 1915 Nes YORK Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Haying wait
ed what seemed to her many weary
days for the Allied terms. Germany
instantly upon receipt Of President
Wilson's note dispatched military
and naval commission TO formally
ask Marshal Foch for an armistice.
No doubt exists here, either in
political or military circles, that
only utter folly will make Germany
refuse the proffered peace terms. so
that even the most drastic armistice
terms are not likely to interfere
with the cessation Of hostilities.
Nevertheless warning has been
given, to the public not to believe
that Germany is incapable of such
folly until she actually signs the az
nistice.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Gen. Foch Will Receive
Foes Mission at Daybreak
u. S. Army Too Fast
For the Map Makers
By Wilbur Forrest

Especial Gable to The Tribune,
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc,
WITH THE RICAN
w ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov.
6.-The American advance since
Friday has been so rapid that the
army has progressed off the reg
ular service maps distributed to
officers. New maps have been hur-
riedly rushed to points within
reach of vehicle traffic, but the
task Of distributing them to the
forward lines has fallen to the
American aviators, who since
Monday have been dropping large
bundles ahead of the skirlnish
lines. The new maps show French,
Belgian and German territory,
the details of which have become
important for the first time since
August, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Halls Election as
Victory for Allies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6s-Scnator
Smoot, of Utah, acting Republican
leader in the Senate, issued the follow
Ing statement to-day:
"Amcrica and our Allies are to be
congratulated upon the results of the
election. A Republican House and
Senate mean that the war must end In
sud-, way az to make another impos-
sibie: that tho world must be made
safe for peace; That Germany must sur
render Internationally, and that tne
terms OF peace will be dictated by
France, England, Italy and America"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
German Surrender
By Tomorrow Is
Expected at Capital

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Germanv 4.
believed to have been allowed 4s hours
by the Allies and the United sta.es
IN which to accept the srmistice con
ditions. The beginning Of this perioS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

Continued on page sepen
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

1c'sstnssed on page four
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6-G1:SO p. na.)--The German armstce
delegation has reached the Allied lines This information
reached the lobby of the House of Commons late tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Semi-O Official Dispatch Says Hun Leaders Have
Decided in Advance to Accept Whatever
Conditions the Allies May Make Fss
to End the Fighting IT.
Won Hintze, Once Foreign Secretary,
Among Those Who Reach Lines
Allied Generalissimo Expected to Set Limit to
Prevent Dickering by Enemy-WiIson's
Note Expected To Be Published
in Berlin Yesterday

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Daily News says it learns that
che German delegation has reached the Western and been
permitted into the Allied lines The newspaper adds
that the delegation will be received by Marshal Foch
ing at daylight
LONDON, Nov. 6-(11S0 p. na)-The German armistice
delegation has reached the Allied lines This information
reached the lobby of the House of Commons tonight
BERLIN, Nov 6An official statement issued here TODAY
says:
"a German delegation to conclude an arnistice and take
negotiations has left for the Western front"
AMSTERDAM, Nov. (By The Associated Press)-A
German aistce delegation left Berlin afternoon for the
Western front.
General h. q. w. Guende, Germany's military dele
gate TO the Hague conferences General A. Won
Nlnterted Admiral Maurer Admiral Paul Won Hntze for
Secretary of Foreign Affairs members of the COM
mission to deal with the Allied powers armstce negotiations
President Wilson's the German government reached
Berlin to-day Official of this was made at the
German capital and added the text of the note od
be published this evening.
MONTREAL Nov. 6-The Montreal "Star" this evening
publishes the following dispatch London Semiofca
reports declare that Germany has to accept Fochs
terms"
BASEL, Nov. 3,-An official statement from Berlin in
announcing that the terms of the armsce Germany had
not arrived at the German capital up to to-day adds.
Whatever may be, the message is awaited in Germany
with canness in conformity with dignity Truly thers
exists the right to ask how the delaying tactics our adverse
rles can be reconced with the speeches of the leaders
who recently reiterated that would be crime to proonp the
bloOdshed longer than absolutely Indispensable
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 6.-German newspapers received
here say that negotiations pending for the withdrawal of
Field Marshal Mackensens German armies from Rumania
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
American, Division
Takes % Cannon
In Days FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE SEDAN, FRONT, Nov. s.-(By The
Associated Press)-(9:15 p. m. IRE
ports from the centre of the American
line are to the effect that the town of
Mouzon is on fire and that part Of
Sedan is burning.
The division fighting in the centre
captured to-day twenty three IT'S, two
hundred machine guns. fifteen trench
mortars, two hundred thousand rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Health Service Work
Among the FiIipinos

n 7NDER the sanitary commissions in
" the Philippines, surveys have
been made Of many towns and a wide
spread campaign of education has
been carried on.
Upon entering a town one of the
first acts of the commission is to open
free dispensary." says ]. H. Linson
in the Philippine Review. This dis
pensary is a valuable asset in the
work OF the commission. for it's use
fulness is not confined to treating the
sick, but 1t serves as an Invaluable
source OF information concerning the
prevalence Of disease and as a sort of
lyceum for instructing the people in
hygiene. sanitation and dietetics,
"A very popular accessory of the
dispensary is the diet kitchen. Here
the dietitian instructs the women, es-
pecially the mothers, in the prepare
ton of balanced diets for themselves
and families from the materials local
ly available. In order to encourage
and aid the people to supplement their
ordinary diet Of rice and fish with
vegetables, the health service has
planned model garden of vegetables
carefully selected for their value in
furnishing the substances needed to
balance the ordinary Filipino diet, Be
cause OF the generally poor nutrition
OF the Filipino people and the scarcity
of food the world over, this feature Of
the work Is particularly Important at
the present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

of vers libre will fetch the author a
good figure right out in the open mar
ket"
"A thousand?" asked Mrs. Craggs,
dipping her pen in the ink.
"I'm from Iowa" said Mr.. Bunker,
parties. including the lady that is, as
you might say, the wife of the man
that dictated these poems. I'll say five
thousand dollars"
Fifteen hundred" said Mrs. Hal
lock Craggs. you know 1 will have
to pay for the publishing"
"All right. the fellow is crazy" said
Mr.. Bunker. Make it two thousand
and it's a bargain bound"
Mrs. Hallock Craggs wrote the
check. From any point of view it was
folded the check and put 1t in his
pocket. He knew ALI it meant to Ten
nyson Chubb and Miss Darty. He felt
a glow of satisfaction. Mrs. Craggs
arose to see him to the head of the
stairs. She, too. felt happiness in every
vein.
"Have you been a literary agent
long, Mr.. Bunker2". she asked.
Well, no. ma'am, not long," he an
swered. Il just sort of took it up of
late. My regular work is bunco bust
ness"
I'm afraid" said Mrs. Craggs, hug
ging the vers libre close to her heart
and smiling playfully, I'm afraid this
time l buncoed you"
In one way she was right 1t was
reported that Granite Foam" sold up
to 5000 copies. In one way she was
wrong. The poems were not worth
the paper on which they were written
Copyright. 1918. by Mcclure syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

Company. He attended night school
and got a place as bookkeeper. Be
fore he was thirty he was superin-
tendent of group of iron mines, and
was put in charge of the mining
operations of the United States Steel
Corporation after its organization by
]. P. Morgan.
These Michigan boys. Ryan and
Cole, going into copper, were friends.
and Cole, becoming an operator in
the west, was elected president of
the Greene-Cananea Company, the
shares of which are heavily owned
by Anaconda interests. Ryan and
Cole, working together, settled the
spectacular difficulties between F.
Augustus Heinze and the Amalgam-
ated Copper Company.
Before the war the Anaconda mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

Granite Foam The very title ! had
thought of using! The very idea l
had thought Of putting in verse! Al
most the very words l would have Sc
lectedw
"'Tis strange. amt it?" said Mr..
Bunker, politely.
ut is, indeed" said Mrs. Hallock
CURED to me? Mr. Bunker. these
poems are. feel, in spirit, my own.
to let them go forth to the world over
any other name would be wrong. Mr..
Bunker"-she lowered her voice
you say the writer Is insane? He
cannot benefit by them, Mr.. Bunker.
Suppose-suppose you let me have
them published over my own name?'
She was whispering. as she came
were tight-clasped on the arm of her
chair. Mr.. Bunker leaned forward.
"All right. let's suppose" he whis-
pered. Whats a crazy man between
friends. hey?"
Mrs. Craggs drew a sigh of relief.
OF course. if Mr.. Bunker had been
shocked and had gone out and shouted
had tried to bride him to allow her to
have another's poems published over
her name. she could have branded it
as spiteful lie and a piece of black
mail, but that would not have adj
mitted her to the Libertines. She
Strengthened up in her chair. She
turned slightly and drew from her
gilt desklet a checkbook.
Five hundred dollars?" she sug-
gestly, gently.
Now. ma'am, this here vers libre
has been goin' up right along" said
Mr.. Bunker. 1.-The market is strong
and steady. Almost any kind of book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

9Th avenue. When the cab stopped
before the exquisite white marble
facade, Mr.. Bunker descended back
ward, babe the chauffeur to wait and
climbed the steps to the front door.
He pressed the bell and waited.
A putler. wonderful as to legs and
haughtiness. came to the door.
Mrs. Craggs to- home this after
noon?' asked Mr.. Bunker.
don't know, sir. / will ascer-
tain. What name. sir?'
We'll. son." said Mr.. Bunker, good
naturedly. you might say Jabez
Bunker. the literary agent, is waitin'
to see her. If you amt afraid of
doin' so"
IF she is within she will probably
ask on what business you have called,
sir" suggested the butler.
Mr.. Bunker.
Il beg your pardon" said the but
Ter: did you say fur sleeves%
We'll, something like that" said
Jabez. POETRY. You stick to fur
sleeves and guess she'll know what
, poetry. Jabez Bunker wants to see
her about fur-sleeve po'try and the
Libertines."
yes. sir: just so. sir. Fur-sleeve
poetry and their liberties. II you
will just wait, sir"
MI ouHhcF uIu not nave IOuCn IlHle
to sit looking at the grandiose entry
hall. The butler returned and urged
Mr.. Bunker to follow him. At the
foot of the grand stairway. looking
up. Mr.. Bunker saw Mrs. Craggs
eagerly looking down. She hurried
pale mauve and closed the door.
Did / understand James to say
you came on a matter of vers lfbre
and the LibertinesT' she asked
eagerly.
II reckon you did. ma'am." said Mr..
Bunker. 1.-THE fact Is I've got an un-
published book Of po'try here, all
libre, If that's what you call it. and
want to sell It. Can't nobody hear
us?" he asked. looking at the door
Take look at it, ma'am."
He handed the parcel to Mrs.
Ctraggs.. and she opened it and read
TT is wonderful" said Mrs. Craggs.
turning over the pages. Lady Barr
Toskins and Mrs. Todd-Chelmley to-
gether never wrote a more colorful
line line than ,n,. Copper cable COWS in up
well, ma'am," said Mr.. Bunker,
I'm sorry to say the young Teller
that gave forth those poems will give
forth no more"
"Dead?" asked Mrs. craggs. sigh
Hell turn out no more like
those" said Mr.. Bunker, sadly. His
mind" He waved his hand.
Insane" cried Mrs. Craggs with
horror.
His mind is not the same as when
he wrote those POEMS" said Mr. Bum
ker, "and I guess it never will be. So
I've got the poems. and I've come to
you to see about having them pub
lished, knowing you to be a liberal
minded lady and interested in litera-
ture and ALL"
For almost a minute Mrs. Craggs'
mind galloped. Would assuming the
role of a patron Of vers libre serve
her social aspirations? Would it make
her solid with Mrs. Todd Chelmley
and Lady Barr-Toskins? Would it ad-
NIT her to the sacred inner circle Of
the Libertines? Her instinct told her
it would not. Her eyes narrowed cum
ningly.
Yes. am interested in literature,
Mr.. Bunker" she said as sweetIy as
she was able. but of late have been
SO busy with my many social cares
have had to neglect my pen. have
wished to write a few little things in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
One of the Worlds Great Business Men Heads Apane Production

produced Is per cent Of the worlds
supply OF copper and 10 per cent of
the copper mined in the United
States. Four other companies pro-
duced 40 per cent of the metal mined
in this country. Nevertheless. there
are many small producers, in the
east as well as the west.
For years Mr.. Ryan has been ener-
getically engaged in trying to de-
crease the exports of raw American
manufactured copper. As his COM
pany is not engaged in turning cop
per into finished products and only
in the mining Of that metal. his in
terest in the subject is national and
not personal.
normal times" he says, rs per cent
of the copper of the world, and we
sell SIS per cent Of all we produce in
an unmanufactured form to the rest
of the world, to be manufactured and
sold in markets that we ought to
dominate. Foreign buyers in the past.
representing the manufacturers OF
Great Britain, France and Germany,
have combined. when business condi-
tons were not good in this country
and stocks of copper were piling up
at the mines. and at such times" using
Mr.. Ryan's words, hive almost named
their own price,"
The result has BEEN" Mr.. Ryan
went on to say, land I am speaking
now of our own industry, that on a
business of $s50.000,o 600 in raw cop
per during fourteen years, from 1901
to 1913. inclusive, $3.50. 100000 was
done with foreign countries at a sac
rifice of half cent a pound as
against the price obtained in the sale
of copper to our own manufacturers,
whose handicap, because Of their in
ability to buy as well as European
manufacturers. has amounted at
least to $10.000.000 yearly"
Always Mr. Ryan has mixed patri-
otism with business. He has been labor
ing in Montana, which is his home.
and in New York for American inter-
ests. He has journeyed to Washington
on the same mission. American capital,
he thinks, should be employed in every
practical direction and American labor
utilized to the fullest extent. The raw
products of the United States. he says.
should, whenever possible, be turned
into manufactured products at home.
All raw products and not copper alone.
He points to the fact that Sin 1910, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Returning the Loot.

ID ITTENHOUSE VAN RUTGERS,
IN the Denver astronomer. said the
other day:
when summertime ceases next oc-
tober and the whole world puts its
clocks back, well. maybe by then the
allies will be able to make the Ger
clocks back" ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

have only been able to plan the
poems. not to execute them. 1t may
seem strange to you, but perhaps not
since large minds run on the SAME
ideals-but l have planned to write
just the poems you have here. The
same thoughts and ideas occurred to
me. I can't tell you how startled 1
was when I read the first poem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

mine He sorted the copper rock from
the other rock as 1t came out of the
ground and was paid SO cents day.
Before he was ten years old he was
working in the stamp mill at the
Cliff mine for $1S a month.
At the age of thirteen he was a
track laborer on the railroad owned
by the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

W. Gerard. the last American am
bassador to Germany. Daily also was
Irish: He bought the mine for
AT the outset" Mr., Ryan says.
there was no known way of hand
ling the ore, and the first ores taken
out were actually sent to Swansea,
in Wales, for treatment"
the Amalgamated Copper Company.
of which Mr.. Ryan was managing di-
rector, and later was transferred to
the Anaconda company and develop
ed fully by Mr.. Ryan, as president of
the latter corporation. Practically it
that wonderful mine and the other
properties Of the company has made
him the recognized leader of the cop
per metal industry.
MIR. Ryan is fifty -four years old His
rather came from Tipperary. Ireland.
Michigan, where the son was born.
Edward Ryan, an uncle and himself
a Tipperary man. lived at Houghton
He drove team for merchants and
hauled goods to the mining camps in
the neighborhod. Then he became a
clerk. and while 80 employed was
elected sheriff of the county. With a
capital of 1900 he opened a store of
his own at Hancock. two years be-
fore the birth Of John D. He was
lie
and started another store at Calumet,
1t was in one of these stores that the
future president of the Anaconda
company began as a clerk. He went
to Colorado while a young man, and
was travelling salesman for an oil
company. Thrift and energy carried
him into banks and next into mining.
Edward Ryan grew to be a wealthy
man. He built the Lake Superior Ma
tive Copper Works for smelling and
rolling sheet metal. and organized,
with the help Of eastern capital, the
Hancock Copper Mining Company.
Later he took part in the develop
ment of iron mines in the Gogebic
district.
In the copper regions of Michigan
another boy, Thomas Frederick Cole.
was obtaining experience that was
afterward to bring him into relations
with John d. Ryan and to open the
way for important work with the
United States Steel Corporation.
The father of this boy was killed
by an explosion in the Phoenix mine.
At eight years of age Thomas F. Cole
obtained employment at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
THE ADVENTURES OF JABEZ BUNKER

Continued from Third Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
BY JAMES B. MORROW.

00 7HAT are John D. Ryan's
Nh\X opinions and antecedents,
WV now that he has been
called into the fighting &C
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17
Epery Farmer County Bought Bonds amount Totane
Nearly 7tvo- Thirds OF Entire
Subscription.
Not a Blue Gard Went From Steuens Comfy
Allotment Over Subscribed By Large Everybody
Hapng Done Full Share Both In Town And
Country.

A final report on the Third Lib
erty Loan Campaign in Stevens coun-
ty has been received by Mr.. F. A.
Hancock, county chairman, from A.
r. Rogers, chairman of the Ninth
Federal Reserve District.
The report shows that every one
in the county did their share and
proves beyond a doubt that the farm
ers are behind the Government and
stand ready to do everything possi-
BILE to win the war.
The total population of the county
is estimated at $500 and the num-
Der of subscriptions to the 3rd Lib
erty Loan were 1S48, or 22 per cent
of the entire population. The coun-
ty allotment was $230,OOO and the
total amount subscribed was $685.
$50.
The total number of farmers sub
scribers was 1179 and this is a re-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17

A decision has finally been handed
down by the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission in the matter of chang
ing the schedule of the Browns Val
ley branch. Several towns on that
line wanted to change to the old
schedule and have the passenger
train leave the valley in the morning
and return in the evening.
The hearing was held over a
month ago and the Commission gave
the matter careful consideration and
have finally ordered that there be no
change as far as time is concerned,
but have made one minor change in
the present service by granting per-
mission to the railroad company not
to haul the Browns Valley coach
thru to st. Paul, which means that
all passengers from the Browns Val
ley-road will have to get out at Nor
ris and then board the city train
when it gets here
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17
Morris Men Attend Meeting

Geo. Abel, Tim Vaughn and Frank
Mullen went to ST. Cloud Tuesday
by auto to attend state convention
of the knights of Columbus. They
report a. fine trip and good time.
Mr.. Burnes of st. Paul was elected
state deputy to fill the vacancy Of
state deputy Donahue, who has en-
tered. the service. All of the other
officers were reelected on account of
the good work they have done since
the war begun. At the opening Of
the convention the delegates attend
ed solemn high mass and then went
to the ST. Cloud Institute, where the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17
Honor Students

The list of .'honor students in the
graduating class of the Morris High
School was announced Tuesday NOR
ming. BY honor students is meant
those who have an average of 80 or
above for their full high school
course. The scholarship of the class
is exceptionally high; practically half
the class is on the honor list, IL out
of % graduates having this distinc-
ton. First honors go to Hervey
Richardson who has an average of
95, and second honors to Alice
Opheim, whose average lis 94.3.
The following is a list of the honor
students:
Valedictorian Hervey Richardson
Salutatorian-Alice Opheim.
Honorable Mention-Rubel And
erson, Edith Brandt, Minnie Bucken-
tin, Margaret Burpee, Nancy Harris.
Elsie Rotranlel, Elmor Ryhn, AdeIia
Satter and Elizabeth Sauter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17
PRoCLAIMs "RED CROSS WEEK"
PROCLAMATION

generously
admins
relief practically exhausted
military
the yet
military civilian
long
has
and international
inasmuch the participation
has brought
eraty of evident
ing the work of relief which
effectively universally
And inasmuch and
cooperation the with
Navy with the Governments allies
relief organizations resulted
tuni helpfuness conditions which
commissioners economically
tered the
Now, therefore, virtue authority
United States and President of the
Wilson, do hereby the beginning
ed Cross Week. during which
will be called again to give the continuation
the important work of relieving distress
troops peoples allies this
sacrifice the of those
of spirit determination
In witness whereof heeuno
seal of the United States
Done in the District of Columbia May
of Lord thousand
the independence the United
forty-second.
WOODROW WILSON
By the President.
(sEAL) LANSING,
Secretary O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-17
Will Observe Memorial Day

Memorial Day will be appripriate-
~ observed in Morris this year and
Tuesday night the Commercial Club
and City Commission met and ap-
pointed committees to work together
to get up the program for the day.
The committee from the Commercial
Club is DR.. Geenty, p. e. Miller and
Rev. Stever. From the City Com
mission. the committee is S. A. Siyerts.
Jr. Rev. Stever and Pete Peterson.
These two committees met last night
to make plans and a full report will
be made later.