davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Patriotic Women Will Work ---and Should Work

Labor conditions in Bridgeport-and especially in before.
 The factories are calling for more and more women to take the place of men called in the draft. The department stores once the chief employer of women, feeling the shortage in desirable help, and suf fering from it.
 Women who are patriotic will work-and should Work-to relieve this wartime condition, Women who cannot because of household duties, work the entire day will find part-tme employment interesting and remunerative.
 We have number of vacancies just now for women, and will gladly receive applications from married women who wish to work part of the day.
 By this arrangement woman may attend to her household duties in the morning and begin work here at 11 A. M, completing her work here at P M in ample time to prepare supper at her home. We will gladly receive applications from married women for work of this kind and will pay good wages to those who qualify.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Misses Fine Cotton Vests at 29c

| Fine ribbed Cotton Vests for women with low neck
 pants in cuff or lace knee to match, all neatly trim ! med all sizes a. 29c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Children's Cotton Stockings, 39c pair

fine quality of white cotton hosiery for boys and girls, with double heel and toe at 39c pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Mems 39c Hose at 29c pair

Fine Silk Isle Hose, black white and colors double heels and soles all sizes at 29c pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Women's Cotton Stockings, 15c pair

Medium weight cotton stockings in black and white only with double hem and double soes; slightly m- perfect-specal at 15c pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Mems Shirts and Drawers at 49c

l Mems fine ainsNook Shirts and Draw
 style, well made; all sizes at 49c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Mems 29c Half Hose, 19c pair

Good medium weight cotton hose, fast black, white, navy and grey with reinforced heels and toes; mill runs in all sizes at 19c pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Women's Cotton Union Suits at 69c

Fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits with lace or cuff knee French band top and with silk ribbon-regular and extra sizes, at 69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Mems Athletic Union Suits at 89c

Mems fine Nansook Shirts and Drawers, athletic brand all cut roomy and comfortable; all sizes at S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Silk Hand Bags

Popin Silk Handbags with silk straps, fancy lined with mir ror-the latest shape, in variety of colors at 4c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
WOmen's Lisle Vests at 29c

Fine ribbed Lsle Vests for women, sleeveless, trim med with band ops with lace and crocheted tops; regular and extra sizes at 29c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26
Women's Lisle and Cotton Stockings,
 39c pair

very serviceable stocking of cotton and lisle, in black, white African brown and other colors; high spliced heels, and double es-at 39c pair.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07
DEPARTAMENTO DE ARTICULOS PARA CABALLEROS

Trajes PALM BEACH coores obscuros claros ultl-
ma novedad hechuras (Tamanos del 80 al Az de
5000, $1,000, $12OOy $500.
Trajes de KOOL KRACH extenso surtido de colores
(Tamanos del 81 al AZ de $500 $3.50.
Trajes de Drill (Gran surtdo colores (Tamanos del
80 al 38) de $780, $3.50y $4OO
Trajes Drill Crepee Japones (Del 80 al 36) $4.O0
PANTALONES PALM BEACH en- COLORES. $3.50.
Trajes Drill Imtac6n Hilo ngles (del 80 al 4O) $780,
EN- Drill rayados diferentes colores $500 $1.5O.
CAMISAS.
de seda mezcla hlo de fantasia de $780, $500 $3.50
de 1.50 $500.
de algod6n, $1.OO $125, surtido en- colores
Negras, de $3.50. l.
Ka-ki, $780, $1.25, $1.75 y $780,
Lana $500. l. ~
PANTALONES DE MONTAR.
Tela Kaki $2.25, .$4OO, $3.50, $500
SOMBREROS DE PAJA del Pals de Italia
Los estilos mas modernos ST. co. $780, SITS, $500,
$3.50, $500, $500.
DE PAJA "PANAMA" legftimos "IRACCA" $4.OO,
$500 $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-07


y$l.00par
ronrcerzados en- colores 3 prs. por so cts.
Par por rs cts.
3 prs por S1.00
par por $0.50 $06o
LIGAs "BOsTON" de rs cts y so cts. par
LIGAS "NAPOLEON" de 10 cts. Is cts <. ,-y or
TIRANTES president" so cts. par: Ah1ENlCAN %
cts par "GUYOT" $1.0O par TIRANTES con he71las de
pasta de metal de Is cts 40 cts par. ,ss:zo n+;a
en- coores $1OO, $15O Lavabes de fantasia &c
CKM1sETAsy "B " D." rs pieza.- "sexton" 80 c. Pa
CALZONCILLOS cortos oo o,~o
CAMSETAS DE PUNTO de so cts 65 cts 70 c $lJJ $loo
y $500 pieza.
PANTALoNCILae DE PINTO eSrqs largos @ 20 rs Cts pa
CAMISETAS Y CKI4ZONCILLOS DE LANA $1.5O y ~ pa
CAMISETAS Y CALZONCILLOS EN- TELA:-2 por - cts
CALZONCILLOS LARGOS "B. Y. D" $125- SCRlY LS
$780, "VERVEDERE" $1.00- PROGRESS" rs cts
CUELLOS SLEE PEASY Gran surtido en- todos los esos
3por SO cts.
PANUELOS DE sEDA Is cts, SO cs, $1OO $3.50
BAsTONES ESPANOLES, Ultima moda -$1OO, $3.50 $500,
pARAGUAs algod6n $3.50, s1.75y y $780, sEDA C0MEIDA
$500, $3.50 Y $780, En- SEDA de $3.50.
CINTURONES de 25 cts, SO cts, IS cts. y SlOO.
GORRAS de so cts. 81 90 S1.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FURLOUCHS TO MEN NEEDED IN
 MINING WORK
California State Secures the Right to Exempt Men Needed in Min-
 ing Industry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 12. -Furloughs may be obtained for men vitally needed in the mining industry if for any reason they have failed to get exemption from mili- tary drafts, according to instruc- tions received by Edwin Higgins of San Francisco, appointed by the United States Bureau of Mines to pass on such furlough applications in California.
 Similar officials known as certi- flying advisors, have been named in all western mining states.
 Men needed in the production of metals and ferro-alloy minerals are entitled to class classification, Hig- gins said. The advice of the indus trial advisor of the district draft board should be sought first by em- ployers desiring deferred classifi- cation for one of men. If exemp- tion is denied and the man is in- ducted into the service, application for an indefinite furlough may be made through the certifying advis- or in each state, each of whom is as-
 isted by district advisors scattered through the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
Personal Mention

c. F. Madison of Tee Harbor is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 ], N Dodson is registered at the Gastineau Hotel, from Salt Lake.
 M. J. Florence of Cordova is stay ing at the Gastineau. He will leave on the Spokane tonight for Seattle.
 c. c. Starbird of Tenakee arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau.
 G. E. Krause will leave on the Spokane tonight for Wrangell where he will remain several days on bus mess.
 w. c. Mackay arrived from Tena- kee yesterday on the Monaghan and is registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 Among those who arc staying at the Alaskan Hotel are A. lverson H. Simonson, Elmert Peterson and Edward Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
have not heard from Juneau for quite

have not heard from Juneau for quite a while.
 q would like to know if Persever- ance and Thane played ball for the Hayden trophy this year, as I was a member of Perseverance mine last season, and would like to know what the result was. 'I have been in France almost year and am get ting along just fine. Have seen some awful, and some wonderful sights i; have also rose from private to senior sergeant.
 q expect to be with you next sea son.
 'If any of my friends wish to write, my address follows:
 Sincerely yours, SENIOR SERG. ED. HOUSTON
 "A. P. o. 701,
 "St. Nazaire, France. "Wh. Enlist Staff. 301 Str Rgt., Q. NJ. C., France, Via New York"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
PEACE CELEBRATION IS
 NOT ADVISABLE ON
 ACCOUNT OF INFLUENZA

The Governor announces that ow- ing to the epidemic of influenza now sweeping over the territory, it is con sidered inadvisable at present by the health authorities to proclaim day of public celebration in honor of the signing of the armistice between the belligerent armies.
 None rejoice more than Alaskans and none have done more in propor- tion to population to bring about a peare which will result in establish ing forever reign of law, order and justice," said the Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
NATIVE DOCS WILL BE TAXED IN HOONAH CITY Ordinance Passed There to Make the Native Dogs
 Subject to a City
 Tax
BIG BEAR IS KILLED
Interesting Notes About City Where the Natives Have Command of
 Municipality.

HOONAH, Nov 8-Hoonah vil- the entire length of the village and 20 feet wide. The cost will amount to several thousand dollars. This work is being done by the natives. The quarantine against Spanish in fluenza ordered by the Mayor, Sam Mckinley, is being rigidly enforced and up to this time no cases have developed. However every precau- tion is being taken in the hope of avoiding the danger.
 One of the largest brown bear ever killed in this section was brought in a few days ago by Hoon- ah's expert native hunter, Charley Jim. The bear measured 12 feet 4 inches and was killed at Neka Bay.
 At an open air meeting of the Hoonah Native Council several inn portant topics were discussed which shows that Hoonah is one of the most up-to-date towns in Alaska. Among the ordinances passed was a tax on dogs, $2.00 for males, and $300 for females. And Mayor Me Kinley instructed Marshal Sam Johnson to shoot all unlicensed ca hines.
 At basket social last month the natives raised one hundred and twenty-eight dollars for the side walk fund.
 Willis Hammond and family have moved back to Hoonah after a very good season with the Hoonah Pack ing Go.
 Pete Hopkins is again on duty as truant officers for the U. s. Govern ment School. The daily attendance is expected to increase.
 The Native Council has been ar ranging with the Forestry Depart ment for a survey of the village so that each family may have his own house and do away with the tribal houses all together. The na- tives now all realize that the hy- gienic conditions would be much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

Impressive services according to the Masonic rites were held Sunday ward Webster, the well-known pic. neer of Juneau, whose loss is mourn ed by the community. While the quarantine made it necessary for private services, the many tributes received from every hand showed the great esteem in which he was held. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FORTY-TWO KIN ARE FIGHTING IN THE
 PRESENT WAR

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 12. - Mrs. Harriet E. Phillips of this city, 81 years old. has forty-two relatives in the fighting forces oi the United States. The majority of them are in France and only one, so far, has been injured. One grand-nephew. has made fourteen round trips to France on American transports.
 Mrs. Phillips, besides being in a position to wear a service pin with numerous stars. is an ardent knit ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

Lieutenant Colonel I. Thor Gray, who has been chief military speaker for the National Service Section of the United States Shipping Board, British soldier, has been appointed intelligence officer on the staff of Colonel J. s. Dennis, who left his post as second in command of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission here to become chief of transportation and information of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
IS WANTED BY GOVERNOR CONCERNING
 ONE HARRY MORTON

Mrs. L. B. Clark, of 4560 West Dawson street, Seattle, Wash, has appealed to this office for aid in her effort to locate the whereabouts of her brother, Harry Morton. who was last heard from several years ago when he was at some Yukon river port.
 He is described as tall, over 45 years of age, and as having light hair and blue eyes.
 Information about MT. Morton should be communicated to either the Governors office or Mrs. Clark.
 Other papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

Bill Taylor, the candy man on Main street, returned from a two weeks trip on the Estabeth. MT. Taylor reports a splendid vacation in the vicinity of Sitka, this being the first trip he has enjoyed away from business for five years. He re- turned with fine bag of mallard ducks which he divided among his friends today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
COUSIN OF JUNEAU
 RESIDENT APPOINTED
 TO A HIGH OFFICE

John T. Reed, deputy clerk of the court, has received word of the ap pointment of his cousin, Sir Louis Davies, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sir Charles. Fitz patrick as Chief Justice of the Sup rene Court of Canada.
 Sir Charles Fitzpatrick resigned from the Supreme Court bench tc take the appointment of Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.
 
 Phone if to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH
 BOOKED ON SPOKANE

Among the passengers who will leave for the South on the Spokane tonight are MT. and Mrs. A. E. Bar riclaw, E. l.. Erkhart, Albert Woods, A. s. Thompson, F. Waxham, Alex Roloff, M. J. Florance. G. E. Krause, A. D. Wolf, Fred Rodent, John Bobeck, Henry Fogelby, Pete Johnson, l.. A. Freckie, Mrs. Edw. Larson, Robrt Carlson, Sadie K. Marcy and H. Holmes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
ONE SOLDIER WILL
 RETURN TO JUNEAU
 AFTER WAR IS OVER

Ed Houston, who was a Perseyer- ance mine employee when the United States entered the war and played baseball on the Perseverance mine baseball team, expects to come to Juneau after he is discharged from the army.
 The Empire received letter from MT Houston, who is now senior sergeant, dated October 2, in which he clearly indicated that an early victory over the Germans was ex- eected The letter says: "Deer Friends:
 'I will drop you a few lines as
 ; @&W s&s@ es&a 4AEsks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
MRS. JAMES E. KELLY BURIED

Mrs. James E. Kelly was buried Monday, the funeral being held from the Catholic church. and being pri- vate owing to the quarantine regula- tions. Mrs. Kelly was one of the first to volunteer her services as a nurse for influenza patients at the General hospital and sacTficed her life in the cause of duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
SHOULD WEAR MASKS.

Spanish influenza is still spreading in Juneau, according to the reports of the doctors this morning. precautions that people have been advised to take is important" said the city health officer this morning. "EveryoEo should be urged to wear their masks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
MACHINERY INSTALLED.

c. E. Chamberlain, the engineer who has been installing the new ma chinery at the Gypsum properties, returned on the Estabeth and expects to locate in Juneau MT. Chamber lain has been busy on the Gypsum properties for the past five months and states that operations are ef- pected to begin there today in pump ing out the mines preparatory to talk ing out gypsum for the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
BATTLESHIP IS
 TORPEDOED BY
 GERMAN DIVER

LONDON, Nov. 12-The British Admiralty announced last evening that the British battleship Britannia was torpedoed and sank Saturday last in the Straits of Gibraltar.
 All of the members of the crew were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

THE EMPIRb PRINTING COM
 SANY has the best equipped, com uercial printing office in Alaska; in eludes 1s linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively look and commercial cylinder print. .ng press in the Territory: modern a every payticulNr; only ono Quality A printif S-vKS vzor-Pricos r0as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A CHRISTIAN

It is to have the knowledge that your sins are forgiven you for HIS NAMES SAKE" because Jesus suffered on the cross, and thus bore the pen atty of sin for you, and that you are NOW a child of God through FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST. It is to have a life filled with the joy of the Lord, and peace of mind and heart amid all troubles and sorrows. q John 2:12.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Eli Wuotilla was held under the auspices of the Episcopal church, Rev. Dean Chris tian officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
COLLIER BRUTUS<ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU WITH
 DOCTORS AND NURSES

The Governors office has received word that the United States collier Brutus will bring north physicians and nurses to look after the influ enza cases among the natives in Alaska Most likely the collier will come direct to Juneau, and it is un derstood that this port will be the headquarters from which to operate
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

Eleven enemy airplaneS and one balloon were brought down by American aviators in eleven days, the War Department was informed through Royal Flying Corps com munique. Special mention is made in the comnuIque of the bravery of Lieutenant Vaughn, who while on offensive patrol was engaged by about fifteen enemy airplanes, one of which he dived on and shot down fin flames. He then attacked an- ether, whick was seen to fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12
ENGRAVING AND eMsossiNo

Engraved visiting cards. wedding
 invitations and announcsments. and other society and businsas statioa- sry: monogram dies and menog1eA auirs stamping; and s=s~><4S e1- ciety and business stationery-ths best on the Pacific Coast. Lsayu 0t- Asrs st the oaBse q uAPyn1 Y11y. '1a COMPANY. c
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

TWO IN ONE = THE EMPIR.8 way for everybody. THE EXPERTS lads" keep the houswffs infofmea of all sales ane the newp eol:snns ere right ks . ob niaute on the eAy's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

VIII UI0U yUu a TOW IHco t's' eyFsfsN gk 8e sssssss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-12

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
Wilson Reads Arn1istice Terms To Congress;
America AccompHshes All She Fought For
(BY ASSOCIATED PREssD

WASHINGTON Nov. ll-Ssnng of the armistice with Ger
many proclaimed today by President Wilson, also
nOuneed it's terms a session Of congress.
The herald the end of the because they take from
Germany the power to renew il.
just before he went to the capitol the president pro
nation addressed to his fellow countrymen said:
he srmistce signed this morning. Everything for which
America fought has been accomplished will be for
duty assist by xeampe by SOBER friendly counsel and
by material aid the establishment of democracy throughout
the world"
Stripped Of its malicious power, the military autocracy, its
driven exile stands before the worlds Justice
having subscribed of surrender which probably will be
corded history the drastic and complete measured
out q defeated foe
Reading of the full of the diseoes the
United States and the allied have taken guarantee
that Germanys shall be of and to
the destruction Of the military which could
ety and of its single choice disturb the Of the world
When President Wilson concluded his exchange OF notes with
Prince Macmillan, then chancellor administration officials deoa
ed that his did bring about what they hoped would be
than unconditional surrender might bring about
Outon in Germany
Pointing today the HohenzoTn dynasty dehoned and
lied the peoples revolution sweeping Germany and the terms of
the amsce these officials felt their predictions amply fulfilled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12

CELEBRATES
SIGNING OF
ARNISTICE

is As....f A 'nt
WASHINGTON. Nov tt-PtcSi-
dent Wilson. with Mr.. Wilson at
hi> side in an open automobile, drove
FROM the White House to the capitol
aud back tonight Ia see wartime
Washington celebration OF poacc.
The presidential machine, flank
cd by others carrying secret service
men. was forced to proceed at a
snail like pace with the oongcsted
traffic ON Pennsylvania Avenue
where thr principal demonstration
was held hut the president wa,
recognized by only few In thc
crowds until lac was returning 10
the White House. A. the machine
turned into Fifteenth street "a sailor
carrying large American flag
pushed through the throng and held
the emblem over Mr.. Wilson's head
The president arose and salutcd aud
n great cheer went up frum the
crowds. The president remained
standing for two blocks, boWing and
waving .mnll American flag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
HUN n 4 Y Y
WOULD GO
ON Fighting

... IF..s
LONDON. Nu, THE admlrnlty
Hl- intercepted a Geuuan wireless.
addressed fum "thc command and
-"ii.rr. council on the cruiser
>ta,>hur- 90 "all ,hips. torpedo
huHf- Ir-Utt..- aad 'c .f.r IA
.h. North Sea
Thr message rler, 90 the terns
.I fh, lrU.-iiDe and declares.
500, uuuil rutah the desisuotlon
80 u- .. U,. man rumrades. D.,-
fpuI suf country Igainsl this ur-.
neri off presumption.
.~u - iH-ii~h irrccs arr repors-
.I nt ufr ~hlU. lll submarines ln
thr hflu'. rNDrp. 'huse on out,.n~r
luN. assemble immediately in sas..
mIF If..uf
H.. HM. uraeFHate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-12
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FIRST
RECEPTION SINCE WAR BEGAN

Ry Associated rress.
WASHINGTON. Nov IL Prcsi-
dent Wilson attended reception
given tonight by Count Macchi di
Cellere the Italian ambassador a.
his home. the occasion being O.
Joint celebration of the birthday an
of King Victor Emmanuel
.of Italy. the victory OF the italian
armies over Austria and the end OF
the war.
The president WAS accompanied
by Mrs Wilson and the other guests
tContinued on Page Eieht