davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
WILL FORM REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-(S:5O A. NJ
The workmen's and soldiers councils OF
Frankfort "a free city, have decided TO
form a republic. They control Mann
helm, Chemnitz, Nuremberg, Emmericn,
Oldenburg and Gladbach,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
OLDIERS AND WORKMEN
IN CONTROL OF DANZIG

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 11.--Public au-
thority in the Prussian North sea port
of Danzig is in the hands of soldiers
and worlmen's council formed by both
Socialist parties. There were no dis
turbances Sunday, but a general strike
has been declared for today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE New Orleans
Cotton Exchange and all other exchanges were
ordered closed here today for peace celebra-
tons,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
PROCLAIMED IN HESSE
ChO MOhE GhAND III hES
HAVE LOST THEIR THRONES

GENEVA. Nov. IA republic has
been proclaimed in Hesse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
EX-EMPEROR AND HIS
ACCESSORIES MAY BE
TRIED FOR M|SDEEDS
Former Ruler of Germany and
Eldest Son and Probably Sew
eraI Members of General
Staff Are in Holland

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE posi-
bility of bringing William Hohenzol-
lern and his arch accessories before a
bar of justice to answer for high crimes
against the laws of nations and human
ity was discussed here today by experts
in international law.
There was no official comment from
any government source nor would those
who talked informally venture unquali-
fled assertions as to the former emper-
or's lack of immunity from extradition
and arrest in the haven he has sought
within the Dutch borders.
The little kingdom of Holland has
been placed in most difficult and en-
barra ssing situation by the arrival OF
the unexpected guests, who are said to
include many members of the German
great general staff.
At least some of these Elen are be-
lieved to figure on lists prepared by the
British and French governments of civil
officers and soldiers under heavy in
dictment for guilt in violating the rules
of civilized warfare. Specifications con-
Germ submarine attacks on merchant
shipping and hospital vessels; lombard
ment of unfortifled sea ports; mistreat-
rnent of prisoners of war; murder of CT
villains. such as nurse Edith CaVell and
Captain Friatt; deliberate destruction
of private property and looting and rob-
berry ana levying of unlawful fines upon
helpless communities.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-(4 A. Nj
The flight of Emperor William to
Holland is confirmed from several
sources, but there is 4 divergence
in reports relative to the identity
and number of his companions. A
Copenhagen dispatch to Reuter-
says it is semi-officially reported in
Berlin that the emperor, accompa-
MED by ten men, has arrived at
Arnheim and occupied. Count Won
Rnnfinnk,c chateau
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
REVOLUTION PROGRESSING
THROUGHOUT GERMAN EMPIRE

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Q:27 p. MI
The German revolution Is steadily
progressing throughout the empire, says
a German wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin. Soldiers and workers councils are
being established everywhere. .
In general, the change Of government,
the message adds, has occurred without
appreciable disturbance of economic
order or of bloodshed,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12
GERMAN GARRISONS REVOLT
ALONG DUTCH FRONTIER

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 11.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. Herman garrisons
along the Dutch frontier are reported in
revolt. officers are being disarmed and
being treated roughly in some instances.
COUNCIL OF FRANKFORT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12

This dispatch was filed from the
front just forty minutes before HOSTILE
ties officially were to cease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-12

BASEL, Nov. 11.-Fighting between
revolutionary forces and imperial troops
was still going on in Berlin Sunday
morning. The struggle, which began
| Saturday evening, brouke out afresh at
| O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

State of North Dakota L.,
County OF Steele e."
In County Court, Before Hon. Adam S. Moote,
Judge.
|. Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

"You believe !" he Numbered, a pic,
ture Of stage anger. "Your memory Is
short"
Another rustling of skirts, and again
the face Of his dreams at the portieres,i
again a throwing of girl into arms, but
this time they were the arms Of the
Flat Ware Man.
"Well, it's on me, sure enough" he
said, while the other laughed. "I've.
told a few stories on the road about
twins, but I never thought I'd have to
tell on myself. But it's all one now,
eh, Dora?"
eyes," she said, nesting closer. zone
pair"
"No, it's two" said the other girl.
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
BREAKS COIN MAKING RECORD
Denver Mint Works Night and Day
to Meet the Demand for
Small Coins.

Denver.-The Denver government
mint is working day and night to meet
the demand for pennies and other
small coins caused by the "odd"
change necessary in the payment Of
the new war taxes. Exactly 19,0O4,000
pieces were coined during November.
This was n record-breaker for the Den.
yer mint. The superintendent said to-
day the record for December is the
greatest in the history of the mint.
Excepting December, 65,309,SO0 coins
were minted in 1917. the largest in
denomination being 6O-cent pieces.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
JUST A REiNCARNATED BIRD
1t You Feel an ExhiIarating Desire to
Soar Among Clouds, That Is
Your Sphere.

Los Angeles.-1f you are an aviator
or feel an eXhilarating desire to soar
among the clouds you are a reincar-
mated bird and your natural sphere is
IN the air, according to Mrs. Leon II.
Mumford, well-known actress here.
She says many men and women have
bird souls and that n reincarnated
snake could never be at home off the
ground.
Mrs. Mumford, known to her friends
rs "Billie," made her first flight at
Long island several years ago. She
Is planning to desert the stage for the
nirplane. "Ihe reason is" she ex-
planned, "when I am in the air l feel as
If l had gotten home after q long alb.
sence."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
Lucy B.. Major.
Petitioner

Lucy Is. Major. Petitioner
Jacob Blinn. Mary L. Maish, John
w. Maish and Alvin Z. Doe, County
Treasurer. Steele County. North
HoTicE AND CITATION, iii!Nifl%G 6F
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE.
The State OF North Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents:
You, the said Jacob Blinn, Mary Il. Maish
John W. Maish and Alvin +. hoe, County
Treasurer OF Steele County, North Dakota,
and each OF you, are hereby notified that
istratrix With the Will Annexed OF the Estate
Of Adam ltlinn, late OF the City OF Frankfort,
In the County of Clinton and State Of Indiana,
deceased. has been rendered to this court.
therein showing tIlat the estate of said de-
ceased Is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution. and petitioning that her account
be allowed. the residue Of said estate be dis
tributed to the persons thereunto entitled,
her administration closed and she be dis
charged; that Saturday, the It'll day OF Sept,
a. d. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day. at the Court Rooms of this Court, in
the Court House. in the Village of Sherbrooke
County of Steele M State of North Dakota,
has been duly appointed by this Court for the
settlement thereof. at which time and place
any person interested In said estate may ap.
pear and file his exceptions. in writing, to
said account and petition and contest the
same. And you, the above named respond
cnts. and each Of you,i is hereby cited and re-
thisC Court and show cause II any you have,
why said account shall not be allowed, the
residue OF said estate distributed, the admin
istration Of said estate closed and said Ad-
Dated the 24th day OF July. a. D.. 1918.
by tho Court,
ADAM s.. MOOTE
lSeaD Judge OF the County Court
Attorney for Petitioner
Hope, N. d.. l84t7-2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
Esklmos PLAY Football.

Football is a favorite amusement
with Eskimos Of oil ages. The foot
ball is a small round ball made of seul-
skin and stuffed with reindeer hair.
In Labrador, as in Greenland, it is
whipped over the ice with a thong loop,
attached to n wooden handle. 1t al
be caught in the air and returned with
terrific force by means of this instru-
nent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
Earning and Spending.

Earning money keeps some men
from their wives Spending money
drives some women farther away from
their husbands. The proper way is for
husband and wife to earn together and
spend together.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
How Alaska Got Its Name.

The name Alaska is said to have
beer given to the whole of that terri
tory by the Russian traders who first
reached the island of Unlashka, on
the authority of the natives, who de-
clared that to the eastward there was
a great land or territory which was
called Alayeska. From this the pres
ent name Of Alaska is derived.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
CLEANING Gilt Frames.

Gilt frames may be cleaned by wash.
ing them with a small sponge moist
ened with oil of %turpcntine, the sponge
being only sufficient wet to take off
the marks. The gliding should not be
wiped off, but left to dry without WHIP
ing. Vanishing with the best copal
varnish is advised for gilt frames, as
they can then be washed off carefully
with q sponge. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
BR0ADLAWN AND COLGATE

U0UAUlHUU HvU UUlUAIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hangar
and son and Miss May Dresher
visited at Mrs. o. g. Majors
Sunday evening.
Fred Pope and family and
Vivian Wyborny and Mr.. and
Mrs. Freyberg were Sunday Wis.
itors at @. H. Carpenters
Mr.. and Mrs. McChristie and
daughter Hyla visited at Glen
Braces Sunday.
Mrs. Sproul and chill dren and
Mrs. Deem and daughte r, Hazel,
of Hope, autoed out to j. L. Jones'
and spent Friday afternoon.
Miss May Dresheri is spending
a few days at Nels Haugan's.
Lila, Vene and Ruby Wyborpy
visited with the Eggert girls
Sunday.
The Bro adlawn Ladies Aid will
meet at Mrs. Smiths.
(Too late for last week.
Miss Nygard of Lnverne Wis
tied at Andrew Nygard's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg spent
Saturday afternoon at Fred
Pope's.
The Broadlawn Ladies Aid met
at Mrs. S. F. Pope's last Friday
and sewed for the Red Cross.
Henry PLANE and family were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. Wybor-
ney's.
J. L. Jones and family autoed
to Fargo Monday.
Mr.. Levengood and family of
Hope visited at Mr.. Augustine's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoChristie and
daughter, Hyla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett and daughter, Dorothy
and Mrs. Brace and Neal, visited
at Fred Pope's Friday evening.
Mrs. PLANE and Wava and Mrs.
Wyborny and daughter called
at Mr. Hazeltine's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and
daughter Dorothy, who have been
visiting at j. A. Braces the past
two weeks departed for their
home at Lewistown Mo. Monday.
Mr.. Henderson and family Wis.
tied at James Henderson's near
Galesburg Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

June % to % has been set aside as
"Pledge Week." for War Savings
Stamps and there should be, no man,
IN or child in the country who
dares feel he has already done his best,
unless he signs his name, promising
to own at least one 'baby bond"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08

The Thrift Stamp campaign Is q
short lived II and if you don't take
Gle Sam is making you, before next
December it will be too late to get
in on this patriotic scheme Of invest
ing our earnings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
MARY HAD A LITTLE CARD
IOlllC

VOI Savings Stamps 0 Know
And everywhere that Mary went
That card was sure to go.
And every time she earned some
change
For doing we'll at school,
She'd save it for another stamp,
And soon her book was full.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-08
THRIFT JINGLEa.

JTNOlE6s
I saw a ship a-sailing,
A-sailing on the sea,
Twas filled with ammunition
For fighting Germany;
And oh, but I was happy
That l had done my share
Through purchasing War Savings
Stamps,
To send it "over there"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
German Bombs Picked
Up at Rockaway Point

German bombs have been mingling
lately with the shells and weed and
other cast-offs of the ocean that litter
the shores Of Rockaway Point.
They were discovered some days ago
by members of the bungalow colony
there and since then government Of
ficials have Joined in the hunt Sew
e1al large rockets, apparently made in
How many bombs have been rccov~
cred, where they came from and what
their strength is, are questions the
Federal authorities refuse to answer.
1t is known that at least six of them
have been found. These were picked
up on the shore last Saturday by Il
Rockaway Point resident and dstrib-
uted among his friends as souvenirs.
Thus far the friends have held on to
their gifts. Despite urgent govern
mental requests that they turn them
in, only one has been surrendered.
The bombs were contained in
waterproof, galvanized iron box. The
one which George Wiederman, Of sos
Regina Walk, has turned over to the
Investigators, is cylindrical, six inches
long by four in diameter, and is
wrapped amound with manila cord. A
fuZe a foot long is attached to it and
i bears the following instructions in
German:
"Throw ten metres or more; will ex-
plode in twenty-four seconds"
1t is believed they and the rockets
may have cine from sea raider, dc :.
stroyed by American wnrships some
where off the coast.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

enemy activity in the air was slight
Seven German machines were de-
stroyed and six driven down out of
control. Four of our machines are
missing.
Nineteen tons. of bombs were
dropped. principally on railway con-
nections at Roulers, Tourania and
Wavrin, and on dumps at Warneton
and Sac st. Amur. practically no fly
ing was possible at night"
The text of the statement from the
Air Ministry outlining the bombing op-
erations over German territory reads:
During the period of July Al, air
force contingents with the navy
bombed the Ostend docks and Zee
hrugge and Bruges with six tons OF
explosives. At Bruges direct hits were
obtained on a submarine shelter. on
;he railway and on merchant ships.
Near leebrugge four torpedoboat de-
S.,oyers and four torpedoboats were
;.ttacked
sixteen hostile machines attacked
one of our formations. Three enemy
machines were destroyed and three
were driven down out of control. All
our machines returned.
Seven hostile machines attacked
three of our large seaplanes. In an
engagement lasting fifty-tive minutes
two hostile airplanes were destroyed.
Our machines returned safely, though
damaged"
An official statement issued by the
War Ministry says:
"On July our machines success
fully bombed an enemy airdrome,
bombs being observed to burst on the
sheds and hangars. During the night
OF July enemy airdromes were again
attacked, with good results, two hang
ars being reported as having been set
on fire. Trains and searchlights were
attacked from a low altitude. All our
machines returned safely"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

TOFFRE was the originator of the
"nibbling" policy. He applied
~ it to the conditions Of static
trench warfare. Back in 1915 and
1916 the average nibble was very
modest. We used to read in the war
bulletins Of those times of gains Of
fifty yards or seventy-tive yards or
a hundred yards.
The old inelastic warfare of posi-
tions has been replaced by semi
open warfare. The nibbles have be-
come more sizable. A local drive
nowadays looks like failure unless
it yields gain of at least half a
mile.
Foch's nibbling is the nibblng of
q war of movement. He continues
to strike very successfully at sup
posedly weak points in the German
lines in France. Yesterday morning
the French troops broke through the
German positions on the front be-
tween Montdidier and the Oise. The
attack was made to the west Of
Antheuil, in the sector in which a
local French counter offensive
stopped Ludendorff's s last big drive
that south from Lassigny toward
Compiegne. The Germans got as
far as Antheui at one time early in
June, but they were held up on the
west side of the salient which they
had created and then driven back
some distance. That repulse ended
the fourth German offensive.
Yesterdays operation was on a
front Of nearly three miles. The
French penetrated as deep as two
thirds of a mile at certain points
and took $50 prisoners.
On Monday they advanced about
the same distance on the Soissons-
Chateau Thierry front, northeast of
Longport, on the east side OF the
Forest of Villers- -Cotterets Three
hundred and fifty-seven prisoners
were taken. This sector adjoins. on
the south the st. Pierre Aiglc sec
tor, on which similarly successful
local offensives were conducted a
week or more ago. The Grown
Prince Of Prussia's forces have now
been pushed back to a much safer
distance from the eastern and
northeastern edges of Villers-Cot-
terets Forest, which is one of the
main bulwarks of defence within
the reentrant angle which the Allied
armies occupy east Of the Disc, with
its apex extending north Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Military Comment
By William l.. Mcpherson

/ Aisne. German counter attacks
were repelled yesterday in the
Longport region. 1t is noteworthy
that no German counter attack for
several weeks past has recovered
lost ground. All have lacked driv-
ing power and been more or less
perfunctory in character.
The Allied drive in Albania is be-
ing pressed. COMMUNICATES from
Rome emphasize the Austro-Hun-
garian defeat northeast of Valona.
British monitors cooperated from
the Adriatic shore line. The toll of
prisoners has risen to over 1900,
which is high percentage for the
small forces engaged. This opera
ton in Albania is probably intend
ed in part to alarm Vienna and to
prevent the Austro- Hungarians
from denuding the Balkan front.
Possibly from now on a little of the
lethargy characteristic Of this front
will be shaken off.
The Czecho- -Slovaks in Siberia
have just taken the port of Nikolai-
evsk, at the mouth of the Amur
River, $50 miles north of Vladi-
vostok. They have also occupied
Syrian and Moszlim, in Russia
proper, not far east of the Volga
River. The activities of the Czecho-
Slovak organization are extraordi-
nary. But they have real leaders
and high morale and are operating
in country in which, outside their
own ranks, there are no leaders and
no morale.
The German puppet government
of the Ukraine reports peasant re-
volt in that looted republic, and is
appealing to Berlin for military aid.
This will peeve the Kaiser and
Ludendorff. Germany cannot well
afford to extend her military liabil-
tiles in Russia and at the same time
to continue her offensives in France.
But the Fasteners have still some
influence in Berlin. If the next
Western offensive is a patent fail
ure it would be entirely consistent
with German policy to turn again to
the East in order to win easier VIC
tories there. The German publ.
might forget Paris for while if
Ludendorff should give it chance
to jubilate over a German occupa-
ton Of Moscow.
Who can tell? Russia is still in
the war, and must remain for some
time one of its most indeterminate
equations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Clerk Killed
In Yearned-for Battle
Service on Border Whetted
War Appetite Of J. J. Stack,
Victim Cover There"

When Private John j. Stack, of 1851
Park Avenue, came back to his clerks
desk at the First National Bank,
Wall Street, after seeing service along
the Mexican border he told his
friends that sooner or later he intend
ed to get into tho big fight across the
ocean. That was two years ago. Yes
terday Stacks name was listed among
those killed in action. He had been in
the big fight
Private John F Hennessey, who is
reported slightly wounded lived at 95
West Hayes Avenue, Corona. l.. l., with
his wife. Mrs Hennessey learned re-
Gently through the Y. NJ. c. A. that her
husband had been gassed, and as re-
suit had lost his sight temporarily.
He was reported as recovering
Edward X Simpson, of the Marine
Corps, reported missing, is nineteen
years old. He is son of Mrs. Richard
s. storrs, of 55 Berkeley Avenue,
Private Frank J. Fowler, twenty-ore
years old, of 12S South Eleventh Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Lloyd George Toasts
Rev. DR.. j. H. Jowett

LONDON, July e.--At compliment
former pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church of New York,
given at the House of Commons to-
night in honor of his return to Lon
don, Premier Lloyd George, proposing
the health of the guest, said he was
proud that he had had share in bring
ing DR.. Jowett back from America, be-
cause England needed all her great
preachers and moral teachers.
Expressing greater confidence than
ever in the issue of the war, the Pre-
mier added:
~ am confident for reasons which it
would not be relevant to enter upon.
But one of the latest reasons is the
impression made upon me by the Amer
lean troops l saw in France"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

front is indicated by the figures made

front is indicated by the figures made
public to-day dealing with the ten
days offensive Of the Austro-Hun-
garians in June. The Allies, includ-
ing American pilots, operated 1920
chaser planes and destroyed 107 Aus
trian airplanes and seven observation
balloons. The Allies losses We're seven
sirplanes brought down in the enemy
lines and three balloons. Three Allied
pilots were killed. six were wounded
and seven are missing
Three thousand observation photo
graphs were taken and 5000 bombs,
weighing seventy tons, were dropped
by Allied airlnen. Italian observation
balloons signalled nearly 1000 posi-
tons Of enemy artillery and directed
the fire Of nearly 1000 guns.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Names of 9 American
Prisoners Are Published

WASHINGTON, July o-The names
of nine additional soldiers held prisoner
in. camps in Germany were announced
to-day by the War Department. They
are:
At Alien Grabow
THUN, Edward. private, s3s Grape Street,
Syracuse, N. Y.
At Camp Stendall
CAIRN. Paul. Vellacott, not identified.
At Camp Limburg
DALEY. Frank. private. 6S Garfield Street.
Hyde Park Mass.
Camp Not Known
GLE Harold H.. first lieutenant, Colorado
Springs.
HYDE. Frederick H., corporal, Chester. VT.
MORTON. James E.. private Mrs. Sara
Godfrey. ll6 North Hughson Street, Hamilton.
Ont.
PECERRILO, Louis. private, IS Auburn
Street New Haven.
REESE. Charles b., private, Spring Hill,
Nova Scotia.
Held in Lower Austria
YOUNG. Clarence NJ. lieutenant, Alton.
Ill.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Smelling of Paris
Killed 141, Hurt 432

PARIS, July 9-The "Temps," in a
summary of the aerial and long range
bombardments carried out by the Ger
mans on Paris and suburbs, says the
first successful raid of Importance took
place on the night OF January 30-3l last,
203 were wounded. Up to June 80, 1918,
there We're twenty raids by Gothas, and
the bombardment by the long-range
guns comprised thirty-nine days.
In the period from January TO
June 80 the killed numbered Ill and
the wounded 1872. according to the Of
fetal statements. These totals, how
ever, did not include persons who sub
sequently died from wounds nor the
siNty-six persons who were crushed to
death in a panic during raid on
March II.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Austrians Kept
In Ignorance of
u. S. Part in War
(By The Associ,ted px.,.,

wy ne ASSOCIATED PreSs)
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY, July 9.-Aus-
erian prisoners who have been taken
lately by the Italians appear not to be
informed Of the part the United States
Is playing in the war. When an auto
mobile carrying members OF the Amer
lean military mission halted this
afternoon in front of line of prison
ers one called out in English to the
chauffeur: "Say, what are you doing
out here?"
When informed that the United
States was in the war he expressed
surprise and said:
"Weli, hope the Americans keep on
coming strong enough to win the war
Then we can get out of this mess and
can go back to America"