davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

f1*- u ~n'sh :. ssa4- rasx n szs
~@ : fT..Il ~zs made tor th=
-. - 't1h OF th@ yo4ag paper carrier.
Ee gr41uAse4 .ruza Taie in 1884
rs-oe viEsss szaay college aoao-s: he
Sas seIec:s-i 81 cae ot the editors
ot the crs4aege 442!y papsr; ~as
awarded gAe ph .lss,o.sss 80 GRAFTON ss
gr&@ aaiaa4 sL&z-1-as ssreags ia lis
class Of ca- .4.s8rea4 an3 Etsy
liz 1884 lie Came 20 ST. Loa!s AID
has LIVED sn s. Lagzis ever stare-
Hs MS admitted 70 She hxx in 1855
Ia 1855 he graduated fFpsn Washing
io'n Cass etsisv wish sae degree Ut
Bachelor ot Laws. tx 1856 he vas
daughter Of Rev las II. Rrpokss,
u Il 4 prominent Pres by,sriA1 mGn~
ist-F Of ST Louis Thrse 500. are
ron living ING 0. them being ia the
service ot 1he CEi.ea States. oae tE
France. the oHhe. n th- s.EnAI Corps
The third sou n foreign missionary
In China
In .SsS, Judge Spencer wxs In the
STATE Legislature In 1925 hs was
eIeeie e5 Jaege of ,Ae CsrcGa, Cozrt.
G;. Of :; Logis. sat s@xseva six
yeas. deeisnang renaEa8uattoH
He hss eeaa prssasent es sas Ms
soury is2- Assoecaa .stDz2. ns has Se<n
vice president ot th. AraerteAn fsas
assat sstseE 2ra . member ns sss e1-
etatSve eosF nis,e~ He ssS P~ rs ..@rs
u tae l@ksrrs,Ao saI CoaYgatsc- et taa
YoSns Meas Christian Asss%e sA;scss
He ls~ and sNt aIaEr y&s:S aas S~sva n
aes III srer of sAs issewnas glai Cosza.
saHgce OK ste ipgax Meas t'aT15stan
Association and Ass h.~a tss .s~a1s
wears wessahes os tas~ NJ Asso4si State
N,at2. "a, Iss.v * g&e / Al g. A
he Was 4@A9ecd lhe t~zrvs os Hoo
crazy NJ. n b, gee M.S~paFi MeSis@i
casl~xe ard hAs as~s amAra@4 ta~ Do
g-cas II Pr y ard AL u by West.
nslas;ey Cos,ecs ~ T'5s,tam
h.. has ae~. s@f fsat,y Years
iec&nrsr xs tae tRa seRe.a. NJ sass Nts'
sdSGrt SSots iAScfh4I
Hr was rge~chssrmas and acting
chairman esf tAe aaafS VI Frs-halaers.
vAo drafted lae rev charter for shs
City OF s. t-eals
When vsT vas de<isred he w&s
eAssse CHAIRMAN ct Ehs district drst,
board .ov sAe eastern dastrtcs OF Mis-
ssart. aud las practically given Gs
eesise ,inle 10 saAg wort generously
sacrificing sis pexsonA and protss-
ssoas.l Interests II ~as because aS
his remarkable gseord i'm this and
oshg extensive var gork that there
Arose = demand tsrazs the Republicans
aa over Missouri thai JGdse Spencer
should be their standard bearer II
tbs critical iisse of aatioeal affairs
La the fsxEaatiaa u tie Hogne Guard
Of ASsoari. the hsssoars CoUaeil ok
Defense selected eszn as eae ot ave
scnEtttse -aea to have charge Of tbs
Aeras Guard Of tAe snstre City o. ST.
Leafs He. eislsslt. enlisted ~ p-t
va.c and has risen by maris 10 the
rsnk al captain. aae a4lusan, Of tas
Fsrxs Esxtuaenl af Missouri
He hAx ssca active In evsry civic.
patriotic and pAl.aniAsopse movement
and eajcys shs admiration aud respsca
et Aas city AID state.
~ zesaeag vi the United States
Senats. 1aGge Spencer esa 5e relied
acsa TO render exceptional ssrvics u
1sn&e NnA NAlioa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

1t usod 10 be generally argued,
and s,ili :s by many who have
an interest in the maintenance
OF the principle. that the supply
and demand must always reHu'
late the prices OF commodities
The monopiistic trusts have Tor
wears shown Wx what could bs
done in tho way Of boosting
prices regardless Of the demand
for the commodities over which
they exercised control, aud lat
tcrly We have seen prices stabil'
tied by law in the face OF press
eng shortage o! supply. The
law Of supply aud demand rs It
applied to such commodities as
wheat, sugar, coal, and = hum
Der OF others was easily repeal
cd by statutory enactment when
the urgcpcics or war pressed
the welfare OF the peoplc above
private profit. The pr.co OF
any of these articles is now ad'
justed by the government, on the
basis OF a reasonable profit to
the producer and the trade. II
The producer. not satisfied with
his lcgaliaed profit. refuses to
market his prodaet at the stabil.
ixed price, he is penaiized and
products seized by the govern
ment and distributed. 1t might
contended that even under the
legally stabilized prices profits
are exceeding the point Of rea.
sonableness, but we will not dis.
euss that nov. What we are
presenting. is the fact that an
age old economic rule has been
knocked out by the simple pro.
cess Of setting it aside and re.
quirina the people to do differ.
cnt from the set custom OF that
rule; and you see how easy it 10
TO adopt the change and coincide
with it. Haviug by law made
stability in cost and profit Of the
several important commodities
above named successfully. why
has not our government gone
farther in the application Of this
momentous seformy The urgency
Of checking prontesring in other
ucoessaries Of life and comfort
10 certainly NO less than II was
In tho instances In which the
pseosss has already taken plsse.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

For Congress.
MARION r. EHODEs,
KOssETH G. wzBEk,
u Pxrmingtnn.
For Representative,
JAMES r. WARD.
of lr0udal,.
VIM H. kVKSs,
OF Hope~eii.
Fos Presiding Judge of the County
Court.
WM. r. AAcLAY,
us Bliss.
CHARLES A. YOUNG,
oiCsde..
For Comfy Clerk.
BLEWETT Il. SMITH.
oi rososi.
For Projecting Attorney.
". A. COOPER,
Of Po:osi.
Far Judge ot Probate.
JAMES A. HENSON,
oi ptJsi.
For Clerk oi the Circuit Coer,
HENkY t. SMITH
u po:os!.
LUNEL BRYAN,
oi Fciosi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY or W.AStTTNrTON

J. T. ", >nitA. ClerE of me County
'"g:1 within and for rhe County a
=" as h'sgtol. Sta'e of Missouri do
hereby certify that sae aboye aud fore
&uinE r"n'~tas 4 irue and ctirrs.t.. list
OF all ,ascsuas 9ho have filed seclara.
'ion pai'grs- together with their nan-e
Ard address af,l-T gb- proper party
d"sS gta4tion- and lhe ti'le Of ths, office
lot which They have Sled. The hours
during which the polls viii t.e ,,g.en
aai pAar"s al wGsch lhe primary ALI
- held as required by ia@
In testimony aAccs-of / hereufl,n
SET 1T, hand and Atm lie seal Of gasd
court. Done AT my Office IN poyosi.
this 9Th day Of lgly, lsis.
tSea}i u. II SMITH
Cle-S ot the County Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

Hely jos" Folk says he never
met 20 many lies as be encoan.
ters in the present campaign.
Maybe no is only meeting some
Of his own coming back.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

Above all tAings let as avoid
she dcideation of higa otticialdom.
for that 10 the very thing that
cansed Germany ~ plunge she
world into vAr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

This county should give Mr..
Rhodes its unanimous support
for the Republican nomination
for Congress next Tuesday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

o. G. Schaefer, assistant
county agent OF Jacksoa eoaHsF.
reports the results Of early aai
la.a pie wing for wheat which as
fosnd on . farm near Lone jack,
Mo. All of tAs land Was pls~sd
July 20. except . strip about 20
feet vide which WAS plewed
September /. The entire gegA
vas woEksd down as the Same
time and planted With the same
seed. Counts made at various
places along ths strip which was
plowed late showed oaly II per
cent ~ many hsaAs OF wheat ~
those On the land which wss
p!owsd early. Il was estimated
that The yield Of wheat on she
early plowed Groand wostd as
3a5 bushels per acre. while on
the ground slowed 46 days LASER
the yield wosid be only 4o3
bushels. The differences In ths
wheat on the two lands was -
great that the line eoaid be Oh
served distinctly . quarter Of
mile away. The wheat on the
early plowed land was from saas
to eight inches taller than ssaat
on the late psowsd erosud.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31
OUR FLAG.

The Kaiser again wants peace.
Never mind, Wilhelm, you are
going to be put to sleep for good
shortly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

which he is a candidate, and the party
or principal that be represents. and
the ticket upon which his name will
appear. viz:
Republican Primary Ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
SELDEN p, SPENCER.
i457 Washington Blvd. St Louis. Mo.
JAY l.. TORREY.
Frni,yille, Mo.
For State Superintendent, OF Public
Schools:
SAMUEL 4. BAKER.
Jefferson City. No
CTS II. BOEIiM.
Ava, Mo
For Judge OF the Supreme Court.
Division No. !
JAMES r. NEVILLE.
Springfield. No
For Represe ntative in Congress, Thir-
tecntn district,
MARION F. RHODES.
Po-osi. Mo
kOSSUJH c. WEBER,
Fnrmins,on, Mo-
For State Senator. Twenty fourth dis
trict;
-...,....,- .....,.,. ,.t............-
For Member of the House Of Repre-
senla'ises. Washington county:
WILLIAM H. EVENS.
Hopewell. Mo.
JAMES =. WARD.
Irondale. Mo
For Presiding judge OF the County
Court:
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
Cadet. Mo
WILLIAM = MACLaY.
Bliss, Mo.
For judge Of the County Court, FIRST
district
For Judge OF the County Court. Sec.
ond district:
NOAH W. TAlI.Ei.
Belgrade. Mo.
For Judge of the Probate Court
JAMES 4 HENSON.
Potosi. Mo.
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court and
Recorder OF Deeds,
LONEL BRYAN,
Po,osi. Mo
HENRY L. SMITH.
totes!. No
For Clerk OF the County Court,
II II. SMITH.
Pu,osi Mo
For Collector of the Revenue.
JAMES r WHITEHEAD,
ro,osi Mo
GEORGE CARR,
ro,osi Mo
For Prosecuting Attorney -
WILLIAM A COOPER.
rn'o~i. Mo
J.. X STANFORTH.
Poiosi. Mo.
For Committeeman. Heiriew Town
ship
J. = WILLIAMS.
Caledonia, Mo
For Committeeman, Concord Town,
ship
". NJ HUGHES.
lrondale. Mo,
JOHN T. RICE.
lrondale. Mo
For Committeeman, Breton Township:
l.. ". CASEY.
Po,osi. Mo.
JOHN MACLAY.
Potosi. Mo,
For Committeeman. Union Township:
THOMAS ALLEN.
Old Mines, Mo.
For Committeeman. Kingston Town.
ship;
ANTHONY RECAR.
Cruise. Mo
For Committeeman. Johnson Town
ship;
BRUCE MILES.
Northcutt, Mo
For Committeeman. Walton Town.
ship:
s. Y, EYE,
Shirley. Mo.
For Committeeman. Liberty Town.
ship:
ID q. JARVIS.
lAtty. Mo.
For Committeeman. Harmony Town.
ship:
4. A, MecLAlN.
Quaker. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

T'ha, George Vlsrssk fesies
does not appear - have bssaa
quite square. ''visye<k. I" taga
sd into English. means fosr cor
xsred-sauAra.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31
Democratic Primary Ticket.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
XENOPHON =. WHITLEY.

&IHton, MO.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court, d.
vision No /:
WALLER w GRAVES.
Butler, Mo.
For Representative in Congress, 18Th
District:
DAVID N. HOLLADAY.
Greenville, Mo.
ARTHUR r. BREWSTER.
lronton, Mo
CHARLES p, DAMRON,
Fredericktown. Mo
JAMES &. BERKELEY,
De Soto, Mo
WILLIAM ALBERT LOEFFLER.
Lu,esyille. Mo
For State Senator 24th District:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD.
Ellington, Mo.
For Member OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Washington County:
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court:
For Judge OF the County Court. First
District:
SAMUEL F THURMAN.
potosi Mo
For Judge OF the County Court Sec
ohd District:
r. $780,. r, .,.,''...'
...........................................
Recorder OF Deeds:
....-..... .......... ........-......-.
For co,,ac,or of ,ha psyanua.
ror Prosecuting A''orhe!
For Committeeman. Belview Town
n KNOW
Ca,a,ar,. ~
For Committeeman Concord Town.
J p. YEARGAlN.
Fer Committeeman, Bre'on Town
snip.
po,osi Mo
FOR Committeeman. lnion Township
JNo- q. LONG,
W. '~S"'"'' ''f '''a'. AihsStoh io"n'
Bliss Mo
for committeeman, kichWoods Town
SUI" \. .. =, y>.>,
p,z,,
for committeeman. belgrade Town.
snip
p.,,,a,. ua
if'Ei1uf shp.
Socialist Labor Party Ticket
w '''iiA'Nl }H NWnE'f'Sk ipT hiSSpurl.
WILLIAM "a roy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

. o. =. s
For Committeeman. Walton Town.
ship:
For Committeeman Liberty Town
ship:
For Commlttssctaan. Harmony To.n.
ship:
......,.-r+..,-e-.s+t,-. +-<,+.,.s..--s
seeiziEst Party Ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri:
CALEB LipSCOMB.
Springfield, Mo.
For State superintendent OF Public
Schools:
WILL l., CARVER,
Neosho, No.
For Judge OF tis Supreme Court, Ds-
vision No !
NORRIS Z. NlLkERSON.
Willow Springs, Mo
For Representative in Congress, 18th
District
y. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Patterson. No.
For State Senator. 24th District
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31
Prohibited Party Ticket,

Prohib,'on Party Ticket;
For Senator in Congress Tor Missouri:
For State Superintendent, III Public
Schools.
SrEvA Il LAuGHlIN,
Canton, Mo
For Judge OF The Saprype ,>AurD IN
yis.1n NJ 4
For Representative in Congress, 18Th
District:
For state srnator. st,h nis,rtc,
Fur Member Of the houss' OF Repre-
senta,iycs. Washington coun;y;
For Presiding ludGe of III. County
Court;
For Judge Of the County Court. firs;
l,issr.ri
For Judsc Of the County Court. See
ond District:
For judge of the Probate Court:
For CLERK Of the Circuit Court and
Recorder OF Deeds:
Far Clerk ol the tcan,. Court;
For Collector Of the Revenue;
For Prosecuting Attorney:
For Committeeman. Belv,e~ Town'
ship
Fur Committeeman, Concord Town
ship,
For Committeeman, nrc,on Township,
-r.,.r,. r...... ....-s...- .....r ...-,....
Fur Committeeman. Union Township
,,,,..,..,.,,.. .'.,,,,,,. -..-...-.,,.-
Fur Committeeman. Kingston Town
ship
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-07-31

Nj announcements published under
This heading srs maze srhjscs 70 ths
Decision o' the Ksrusiisan yofsrs II
the August. f5in. primary eiscss0n.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
DEATH AS ENTRY INTO Joy
Writer Thinks Mankind Exaggerates
Importance Of Incident Of Earthly
Dissolution.

Apart from the mystery Of lives cut
off In their early prime, and this is
the horrid catastrophe Of war, it Is
certain that in our natural clingine
to life we exaggerate the importance
Of the incident Of death. evil you
never find an abiding peace?" said a
friend to a restless poet. He replied
"All life is wandering to fnd
home"
Michael Fairless writes in the Road
Member: "TO the large majority
death is Pluto, king Of the dark I'm.
known whence no traveller returns
rather than Azrael, brother and friend
lord Of the mansion Of life. Strange
how men shun him as he waits in the
shadow, watching our straining after
Immortality, sending his comrade SLEEP
to prepare us for himself. When the
hour strikes he comes-very gently
very tenderly, If we will have it So
folds the tired hands together, takes
the way-worn feet in his broad, strong
palm; and lifting US in his wonderful
arms he bears us swiftly down the val
ley and across the water Of Remem
brance. Very pleasant art thou,
Brother Death, thy love Is wonderful
passing the love Of women
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
FOOD HoARDERs IN TROUBLE
Mr.. 3. z. Ant and Mrs. Camel Called
On for Explanations as to Per.
nicious Activity.

Mr.. B. z. Ant, well-known citizen
OF this community, was arrested at his
home last night on orders of tht
food administrator and charged with
boarding food. A large quantity of
bread crumbs and other high-priced
foodstuffs were found in the basement
OF Mr.. Ants home. The discovery is
somewhat of q surprise as Mr., Ant
has always borne an excellent reputa-
ton for industry; in fact the proverb
Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard," so
often used, was originally written
about direct ancestor Of Mr. Ant.
Witnesses testified that they had
seen Mr.. Ant on many occasions car
rying food to his home end it is
thought he has gone so far as to enlist
the aid Of his friends and relatives
in carrying food. Enough edibles to
last all winter were found at the Ant
home.
Mr.. Ant is unable to give any salts
factory explanation Of his offense ex-
cept that some unseen force compelled
him to store the food away. as he
would need it later on. He denies
vigorously that he intended to hold it
for higher prices. His case is being
considered by the food administra.
tor
This is the second arrest made by
food officials in this neighborhood re-
Gently, Mrs. Camel having been found
guilty of violating the food regulation
regarding the boarding Of fat. Other
arrests are likely to Acknowledgements
Bugle," Correspondence of the Indian
apOlis Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Ancient Cameo Sold.

Probably executed for that patron of
the arts, the Roman emperor Hadrian,
a superb cameo Of the head CT Medusa,
wonderfully carved from a boss of
translucent chalcedony, was sold at
auction here, recently, bringing 1,750
guineas (about S8,750). It was G classic
reminder of q classic sale, for it form
ed part Of the Incompatible Marl-
borough gems which realized, en- bloc,
$4,000 guineas in June, 1876, passing
to the late David Bromilow, Of Battles
den Park. The collection was formed
by George, third duke Of Marlborough,
and comprised gems which had belong
ed to such famous connoisseurs rs
Thomas Howard. earl of Arundel: VII.
.,uhi, oeCVuu eurl OI DeSsDOrOugn: ana
Philip Dormer, earl Of Chesterfield
London Telegraph.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Local Patriotism,

"The extent to which all classes
Of society have brought their patriot.
ism into practice has been marvel
Gus, was u remark made by
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, V. c.,
In a recent conversation.
AS an instance of this he mention.
eG how cheaply yet efficiently a wound
ed soldiers hospital, within stones
throw Of his residence at Harlow, was
run.
Sir Evelyn is actively interested
In its management, and his daugh-
ter works there every day IS pantry
maid, along with others similarly
stationed in life. The cooking is
done by three ex-cooks, who will not
accept penny for their services. The
whole laundry work is done free Of
charge.-London Times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
REV. W. E. LYON
RECEIVES LETTER

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon who
has volunteered for overseas service
with the Y. M. C. A. The message
came Sunday morning.
New York, Nov. 9, 1918.
Willard C. Lyon, Valley City, N. D.
Government clearance not yet re-
ceived but all matters are being look
ed after. Your name on special list
receiving extra attention. No reason
to think that you are not going. Six
thousand workers needed urgently on
account of approaching peace. Dis
aster awaits lessened efforts of the
welfare associations.
War Personal Board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
United War Work Campaign
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PEOPLE OF BARNES COUNTY


We are called upon furnish the largest fund
given by generous people, The United War Workers. the
Organizations administering the welfare of soldiers upon
the battlefield of Europe in need of 255 millions of dollars
carry their great work for the coming year. Barnes
Counys share $406O0 The money have given before
has done work noby before has army been clean
physically and morally Everyone has thrilled with just pride
the wonderful spirit shown by in the recent drives
Let us not forget that United War Workers the morale
building organizations of the battefeds
The peace which near bringing larger work and big
ger problems Taking of million idle boys foreign
land year will be the greatest moral problem presented
and them home with faint upon their glorious
record of cvay. Great plans already under Schools
and colleges will be Immediately opened that instead of wasting
year denes the boys may continue their education 1t will
education for many who have had little before Your
money will help pay for home and school during the coming
We know the people will fail Back up the Boys in
this campaign We expect every district every village
township to raise its allotment. The end is drawing neare
us this offering spirit of reocnget make last
Our biggest and best.
Yours for the United War Workers,
E. C. HILBORN, County Chairman
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Aerial Compassea.

Many difficulties had to be over
come In the production Ct sati>tac-
tory compass for aerial work. Chief
among these was that Of neutralizing
the magnetism Of the engine (and in
particular the magneto), and Of pre-
venting the effect of centrifugal force
which caused the card or dial inside
the compass to swing in direction
quite Independent Of north when the
airplane was banking on turn. How
ever, truly excellent compass is now
in use.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Soldiers Learning ENGLISH.

It has been discovered that there are
thousands Of men in our National
army who cannot speak or read Eng
fsh. For that reason the library war
service Of the American Library asso-
citation has established classes in Eng
fish in nearly all of the big training
camps. There is heavy demand for
books, and even First Readers" are
on the list Of books asked for and-of
c0urse-suppk0d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Proclamation by the Governor

Bismarck, Nov. II, 1918.
Valley City Times Record, Valley City, NJ D.
The glad news has come across the ocean that
the slaughter of mankind and the untold suffering
Of humans is to cease and that God has permitted
the Eagle of Victory to alight on our standards
and on those of our Allies. Therefore, l, as COVER
ernor set aside today Nov II as holiday to be
known as VICTORY DAY, for the fitting celebra-
ton Of the victory that is Let it be day of
thanksgiving, let it be day Of patriotic express
sion. Let it be day of prayer: Let it be day to
speed to completion the united war work drive
which will now more than ever be Of inestmable
benefit to our soldiers from now until the day
they come home to us.
(Signed) LYNN j. FRAZIER.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
PEACE ON EARTH
HUN ARMY QUITS

Washington, Nov II. - At o'clock this morning
United States eastern time five o'clock central tme the
greatest in history to end The state de-
parment officially announced that at AS central time
Is o'clock this morning, French tme0 the German pie
npoentiares signed the u Sailed armstice terms at
F0chs headquarters. While the armstice merely helps
the it does not end it, although the terms laid down
by Foch are such sto provide against the renewal OF
definitely erled. There remains the great prob
lem of the ese conference and the gigantic work Of
turning the fighters to their home lands AS to the first
Geneva and Brussels mentioned the most likely
points for peace negotiations and as for the second the
general staff already has completed it's plans for demo-
blization Throughout the nation today celebrations
being held President Wilson, aroused from his bed at
this morning, told of the and prepared state
ment for the country From the White House to every
LAND there rejoicing. Thousands of kilograms pour
ed into Washington. America unscather by the destruc
tive hand Of the Huns horde looked the to find
the battle fields of France and Belgium silent for the first
time in four pears. While for fty-one months giant
guns poisoned gasses and bursting bombs have wrought
destruction quite today At the close Of this unpre
cedented strife Germany stood alone before twenty-five
five others had severed relations with her government
and two others-Russia and Roumania-she had embt-
tered by the enforced vicious peace.
AMERICAS BIG JOB NOW
Washington, Nov. ll-America's great war work
now is to assist in the establishment of ust democracy
throughout the world said President Wilson in proca
nation announcing the signing Of the armstice today
He said:
my Fellow Countrymen: The armstice was signed
this morning Everything for which America has fought
for has been accomplished It will be our fortunate
duty to assist by example, by riendsy consideration and
by material aid in the establishment of just demo-
cracy throughout the world.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The president ordered all government departments
closed and the employees be given holiday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
ALL DRAFT CALLS CANCELLED

Washington, Nov. 11.-President Wilson today au-
thorzed Provost Marshal Crowder to notify all draft
boards that the calls outstanding for military
vice are cancelled. Pending further instructions
nductions will be made into the army nor entertainment
promoted under the calls, according to unofficial an
nouncenent today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-14
Marshal FoCh
Issues Orders

London, Nov. 1l.-Marshal Foch- issued the follow
ing order to all allied commanders today: "Hostilities
renc The 5: n {@e
ders go beyond the line reached at that hour"