davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
B0LSHEVIEI Won 7
FIGHT HUN, Peace
PACT NOT SIGNED
Trotzky Simply Orders De-
mobilization: Finlanders
Control Themselves
UKRAINE SITUATION IS
BLOW TO ALLIED NATiCN. .

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
BOlshcvik government has definitely
withdrawn from the war. ordering
complete rehabilitation OF Russian
forces on All fronts. IL was reported
hero today.
Dispatches received from Brest-
LitoVsk declared that Leon TrotLky,
Rolsheyih Foreign Minister, while re-
fusing 10 sign n formal peace pact, as
serted that 'thc war with the Central
Powers is ended"
By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. a. - Three
fourihs OF Finland Is now in the hands
OF the .anti-Bolshevih forces. it was an.
nounced from headquarters OF tho
White Guard today.
THE BolsheviH Red Guard, however
Is stl strong and is fighting harder
than was expected 10 was admitted.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb ii.-The peace
part signed by Germany and Ukraini'
Is a serious blow 10 the allied nations
The situation of Rumania-alreld,
under severe German pressure-i- nov
the most critical of the war. That th'
Kaiser at last sees tho hope of clearlni
way the near east danger hy gainin.
through diplomacy or forcing b'
arms. a separate peace with the Balksl
powers is indicated by developments
OF the last few days
since the outbreak Of the war th'
greatest German worry has been in th
Balkans where the backbone Of tn
German alliance was CONSTANT
men0ced.
With Rumania now virtually force
40 separate peace by her complet
| subiection 10 German danger on he
/ whole fronts the situation as regard
I Greece. Serbia and Italy becomes IN
ereasingly dangerous 20 the allie
Ausiro German-Bulcarian and Turks
froops will be released IN large nun
her FOR other fronts. a drive on IN
Salonica front may be expected as IN
next German move II Rumania
forced 10 yield.
Greece. already demoralized by feI
man intrigue. according TO ofhcta
cables received from Premier Nenizelo'
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
rRANcIs SAFE on FEBRUARY 6.

b The United Press.
WASHINGTON Feb ia dispatch from Ambassador Francis
al troad to the Department dated February received
~ said that the American embassy the American colony
we're safe and that the city quiet This the
FIRST word from for several days.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
TmACHER TNION MEETING.

The Ella Thachor Union Of the W.
C.. r. L. will hold iis monthly meeting
ai the home OF Mrs. sarah =. Demp-
scy. No. 1917 West sixth street. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
By WILLIAM PHILIP SiMMS
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1918. by the United Press
ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. ii.--AnOny-
nous unrest is growing daily through
out the Central Empires.
tscrmany and Austria must have peace
or 40 under. The people of both coun-
tries demand H.
n tho Allies stand pat on the VIII
sonian program and make stone wall
of the western front the end OF the war
Is in sight
This sums up the situation as seen
from here al this time II doesn't mean
. that Germany is on the brink OF reNo-
luton. But II does mean the people
are tired OF war. and opposed To the
Pan German policy Oi conquest.
They are angry over the prNations
ai home and the losses of men folk
ai the front 40 the same time they
believe President Wilson is sincere IN
his statement OF war aims.
There Is no doubt but That the Ger
man masses are beginning to sec the
ncht only lhe diplomatic hlunders Of
iho Allies have kept them hound TO the
nar party this long.
For instance. Philip Scheidemann Is
months aco threatened something LITTLE
short or 3D. rtNoluIuu lNilt-7 tN' l"llN
,-~ changed their tone. shortly after
This fhe Allies published an intimatior
uat the var would not stop until thf
Central Powers were disrupted.
Nhoreupon. Schidcmann and his FOL
lowers automatically alinged themselves
with the government. Like rats In cor
nor they meant to fight.
Judging from what everyone fresh
rorl Germany is saving. the Allies are
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
EARLY Peace, OR
Central Powers
WILL COLLAPSE
People of Germany and
Austria Demand That Gov
ernments Reach Terms
clean UP J.B Seems
7 TO Be UP TO AMERICA

William Philip Simms, United
Press SlaG Correspondent, who has
been on the battlefrOnts In Europe
since the war began, was recently
assigned to make a personal inyes-
tination OF the actual state OF at
fnirs I'm the Central Empires,
through the hest possible sources
OF accurate information. His re-
port. cabled from Zurich, SWitZer-
land will appear in THE WHINING
TON EVENING JOURNAL in four
dispatches, Of which the first fol
lows:
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer Tues
day; moderate south winds.
TomOrrOw-ruesdBy
One MeaiIess and One Wheat
less Meal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
GERMAN ARMY'S BRAINS
LIMITED TO SEVEN MEN

Amsterdam, Oct. 21.-The drains
Of the German army" according to
the Lokal Anzeiger, consists of seven
German officers, none of them of
higher rank than colonel, and four
of them men who have risen from
the ranks and belong to the Clover
classes"
1T is they" says the newspaper,
"who are at Ludendorff's elbow and
are in charge of the western often
sive. They are the inner high CON-
mand, being Ludendorff's personal
and immediate war council"
Their names are given under the
caption Men of Action" They are
Colonel Won Merz, Lieutenant Colonel
Wetzell, Lieutenant Colonel Bauer
Major Frahnert, Major Won Bockel-
berg, Major Won Harbon, Captain
Geyer.
1t is limited that Wetzell is chief OF
the Intelligence Department. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Bauer's forte is in
tuitive divination of Ludendorff's In.
tentions," says the newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
FIRST NOTICE

THE YOUTHS COMPANION
ia worth more to family life TO-DAY
than ever before. Today, those VINO
are responsible for the welfare OF
the family realize the imperative neec
If worthwhile reading and what u
means to individual character the
home life and the state. Everywhere
the waste and chaff, the worthless
and inferior, are going to the oiS
card
The Youths Companion STANDS
FIRST. last and continually for the pes
there is for all ages. 1t has cnar'
acter and creates like character
That is why, in these sitting times
the family turns to its 81 issues
uoor full of entertainment and sug
no.t,or and information, and is new
er disappointed
II costs only $500 a year to pro
r,da vour family with the very pes
reading matter published In oot'
Quantity and quality as we'll as in va
r,atv The Youths Companion ex
GELS. .o
Don't miss Grace Richmonfs grea
sorial Anne Exeter, 10 chapters DC
ginning December H.
The following special offer is MAD
to NEW subscribers; =.
/, The Youths Companion 81 Is
sues Of 1919. ,.,,,,
?. All the remaining weekly issue
of 1918. o.,,,a.
2-The Companion Home calend'
for 1919. .ooo
YOU may include ..
a Nccalrs Magazine-12 fasnlI u,
,rnbers. All for only $3.50 II
..'.o magazines may be sent to sep
rate addresses if desired
"'' THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. e st. Paul ,
Boston, Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
crashing to the earth.

crashing to the earth.
AS he was engaging another the
gasoline tank of Phelan's machine
was set on fire by an enemy incen-
diary bullet. Phelan's plane burst
into flames and dropped upside down
toward the earth. He plunged 1000
feet. The blazing gasoline leaked
out Of the tank and as soon as all Of
the gasoline was gone Phelan right
ed his machine, 800 meters from the
ground, and volphaned to landing
In mo Mans Land" near Briulles.
Companions who were on patrol
duty with Phelan reported him lost.
but the next day he showed up at
the airdrome uninjured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
UNITED STATES FLYER
FELL FOUR THOUSAND FEET
BUT SHOWED UP NEXT DAY

With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Oct. 21.-Lieut
Richard H. Phelen, Of Brooklyn, fell
1000 feet with his airplane in flame.
but today he lives to continue his
aerial combats with the Huns.
He sighted several enemy Fokkers
while on air patrol and started for
them. With burst of machine-gun
bullets he sent one Of the Fokkers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
Stay In Florida
Warning Sent Out
BY Hon. Joe Sears

OSt' lS.-C0ngreSS-
'u joe Sears Of Florida is writ
Jug hundreds of letters to residents
u MS district who have been offered
war JOBS in Washington not to come
~ .ne capital city until the epidemic
u influenza has subsidized and until
= sn0 housing congestion has been re.
i'eveo' He has served notice that as
eariy as possible this week he will
introduce a resolution urging Con
etess 10 send a similar notice broad.
Vast through the country and to have
the civil service commission post.
pune us appeals throughout the ma
ton for more war workers,
Speaking of this subject on the
noor OF the House Representative
Sears said:
Mr. Speaker, as we know. this
number of cases of influenza are ran
IDLY increasing and the death rate
each day is growing larger. The
washington papers have already
stated that Washington is already
crowded and that it is practically i'm.
possible for the boys and girls who
come here to secure lodgings.
The doctors are overworkcd and
the nurses are practically exhausted
In view Of these facts, am today
writing to the young men and WON
en- OF my district urging them not to
come to Washington. l feel that I
should do this for their protection
Many of them have waited for
months and months to receive favor
able action on their applications. and
rear If they do not come they will
not get another opportunity tc do
their bit.
Il therefore hope and trust and be-
ileVe the civil service commission
VIII at once send out statements to
the effect that no one should come
here until the disease is thoroughly
in hand and that no further appoint
ments will be made, even though the
applicant should come, until present
conditions have been relieved. Gap
plause.)
i do not believe the members of
the House should be forced to write
to their constituents not to come, nor
do | believe the civil service commits
sion will make same necessary, now
that the matter has been, in way
officially called to their attention, for
| know they have the welfare of the
young people thoroughly at heart. If
| am mistaken, the House should
pass resolution urging the depart
MeAts. not ,ta..brjn any more vnnne
til the disease is under thorough con-
troll.
81 take this position: The head OF
each department where these notices
are going out should over his owr
signature state to the country tna'
there are no vacancies. / am mo-
criticizing any department, but sim
ply trying to get relief, and proven
further crowding In an already over
crowded city 1t is certainly not JUS
to permit patriotic girls and hoys U
come here until this epidemic
checked, and to do so, in my opinion
will almost be criminal. ! serve NO
tice that if such resolution ls nc
introduced next week as will cove
this situation, I will introduce on
myself and work for its passage :
Orlando Star-Reporter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-21
HE LEARNED LATER

They had both decided to be quite
unlike other married couples-for-
bearing and long-suffering and pa
tient with each other.
"No!" said the man. IT shall not
be like other husbands who get cross
and bang things about if the coffee 10
cold!"
IF you ever did," said the girl.
sweetly, II would make 1t hot for
you!"
And the man wondered what she
meant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
387 women's flesh batiste teddies 75c

There is only one reason in the world why we are in position to offer you such remarkable garments as these today at this extraordinarily low price, and that is simply because we bought them just 12 months ago. You know what that means-it means that we bought at prices then that wouldn't cover factory cost to- day. This offering includes ex- ceptionally attractive tailored styles, .henlstitched, bodice tops, in q full complement of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Extra specials !
 knit underlUea|

The January White Sale l vides you an excellent ci to lay in your winter supr knit underwear at the mol markable savings.
 E z U and Richelieu lined union suits for chiYl in ankle and knee length, n high neck, long sleeves T Children's fleece lined. VI weight shirts and pants, il sizes. Per
 garment
 Girls black cotton winl weight tights, ankle length, 25c and Women's flesh union suitI knee and ankle leng h, ! neck, no sleeves, winter we regular sizes 1.49. | Extra sizes \ Infants weight wool shirts, \ wool and cotton shirts, all sizes, attached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
A special importation of fine made Philippine Undergarments Included in the January
 White Sale

Through an exceptionally fortunate circumstance we were enabled to secure a decidedly generous supply of the genuinely imported Philippine undergarments at the most exceptionally low prices. These we are including in the January White Sale and are giving you the full benefit of the every cent of the savings we effected.
 This offering permits you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
1900 WOn,en's s summer Knit union suits 89c

In this offering of summer weight knit union suits you have choice of six different grades and styles n flesh and white lisle in tight knee styles, French band tops and crochet finish. These are regular sizes in 34, 36 and 38
 You will all the more appreciate the worth of this offering when we say to you that they are of style and of a quality that you will be glad to buy next summer at 1.50 to 1.75 per suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Girls crepe summer
 sleepers $1. 50

It will certainly pay you. we'll to take advantage of this especial offering of girls crepe summer sleepers now while this oppor- tunity exists. These sleepers are well made of an extra quail ity material and come in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Children's s lingerie gowns $1.25 to $2.5O

In this offering of children's lingerie gowns there is also in cluded princess slips at the same price range. Both of these garments are made of ex- tra quality materials and in the most attractive styles, in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
17OO women's fancy lingerie teddies $1.25

This is truly most exceptional offering of the daintiest and most attractive style teddies de- veloped from extra quality ma terials. Many of these show the camisole tops, while others are in the regular styles. They are made up of extra fine soft materials, in white and flesh batiste, daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery. All in all, it is an offering that will appeal to the women who admire the daintiest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Misses new summer pa jamas $2.5O to $3.5O

These summer pajamas are very attractively made and are just as good and satisfactory in point of wear as they are in ap- pearances. They are shown in all sizes and at price of 2.5O, 2.9O and $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

to select a fine hand sewn and hand embroidered garment, made up of ex- tra fine quality material, in the m o s t attractive styles.
 Gowns and teddies, 2.5O, 2.95 and 3.95.
 Other beautiful garments at 4.95, 5.95 and up to 15.OC.
 Also a beautiful line of corset covers, camisoles and petticoats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Children's s muslin
 drawers 29c

Neatly made garments of extra good quality muslin, in ? to 12- year sizes.
 Children's muslin body
 waists 39c We'll made, substantial body waists of extra quality muslin, in 2 to 12-year sizes.
 Girls muslin teddies
 $1.25 This is an extra offering of lit tie girls teddies, made up in at tractive styles of extra good quality muslin, in 6 to 12-year sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
EXTRA! EXTRA!

EXTRA! EXTRA! A really wonderful as sortment of real silk un d erg arm e nts in a most varied array of styles, in washable satin and fine crepe de chine This offering includes gowns, petticoats, camisoles, teddies and bloomers. We will not go on to enumerate the various items or the price attached, but will say to you that they repre- sent the very utmost in value giving that is possible for you to find nowadays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Children's washable
 dresses SIPS

In the White Sale we include as an especial attraction a most unusual group of children's wash dresses in extra quality ginghams and percales, in from
 2 to 6-year sizes. These dresses are well made and show the seasons very smart little styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Girls hand made drawers $1.19

These drawers are made in from 2 to Swear sizes. They are genuine hand made lingerie of extra quality and are ex- tremely attractive and excep- tional values at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Girls hand made teddies $1.59

This offering of teddies con cerns garments made up in very attractive styles of an ex- tra fine quality of lingerie cloth, in 2 to Swear sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Children's rornpers $2

Here is another offering in lit
 tie tots frocks, consisting of rompers and dresses. Are made of an extra quality material, in the various smart styles, in 2 to 6-year sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
2OOO W0nlen's lingerie gOWns 20 distinct styles
 $1.5O

We could grow eloquent in telling you of the unusua goodness of this really remarkable offering of ngerd gowns this exceptionally low pricebut space forbd Let suffice to say that the offering includes less than 20 distinct styles of the dantiest creations in flesh
 tse, white lingeries in plain tailored styles and fanc lacey effects They gowns that will instantly appea to you because they decidedly attractve in fact you will recognize in these the high qual ity of materials trimmings and workmanship you have display here many and many time at decidedly higher price. @@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Cdrter's s lDon1en' s r.l and r1ercerized c0t|
 union suits

Here is an extra special il JaJnuary White Sale that appeal to all women becs, enables them to select frol of the nations most VI known brands of depen, underwear at prices that decidedly less than lls, These are mostly in bisl neck, knee length and sH sleeves, while other styles sl| the bishop neck and al length, short sleeves, andk| neck, no sleeves and choict knee OF ankle length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Brassieres and bust con- liners in the White Sale Never before in our history have we been in position to of fer such wonderfully attractive values in brassieres and bust confiners in special sale. To give you an idea of the ex- tensiveness of the offering will say that fully 3200 were pur- chased many months ago and are included at prices that will prove most tempting to you.
 1900 fine lace and mus
 lin brassieres 89c
 In this offering at 89c you have choice of no less than six wonderful styles, in flesh, white, in all the wanted sizes. These show the dainty lace ef- fleets so appealing. They are of value that you will instant i.so. Y recognize as worth fully 1000 Gossard mesh bust
 drawers 29c
 This is quite the most attrac- tive offering in bust confiners that you will encounter this en- tire season. It shows variety of several charming styles per feet fitting garments, in white, flesh, in all the wanted styles, in both front and back opening styles.
 1900 fine Gossard satin
 brassieres $1
 You never had a chance before to exchange one dollar bill for so much brassiere value. These styles are made up of the very smartest effects in satin lace trimmed confiners, silk and lace trimmed brassieres, in white, flesh and all the wanted sizes, in a wide variety of mod els. They are of a quality that sells regularly at 200.
 Extra-Other brassiere values of the most un- usual worth, at 59c, $l.50, $2.5O and UP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
720 women's fine sum-
 mer lisle vests 25c

In order to make you quickly appreciate the unusual worth of this exceptional item, we will say to you that three years ago you paid 25c per garment for this identical quality women's vest. Since that time cotton prices have gone skyward, yet you are enabled to buy in this sale these garments at three years ago prices. These are shown in regular sizes only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Women's white and flesh washable satin
 petticoces $4.95

These exceptionally attractive styles in1 petticoats are fash toned from extra quality wash able satin, in white and flesh tints, in plain tailored styles. They are finished with double panels at front and back and are shown in all sizes.
 Little girls fine dresses $2.50, $3.s5, s & $5.95 This offering of dresses for lit tle tots of from ? to 6 years af- fords you a really exceptional chance to fit out the school child in the most attractive manner at very substantial saving. These new dresses show an exceptional degree of care in tailoring and style fin ish. The fabrics arc excsption- ally good. '' ''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Wonnen's washable satin bloomers $2.95

These bloonlers are made of an extra quality of washable satin, in flesh tints only, with double rolls of elastic at knees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Women's lingerie petti-
 coats $1.25 to $2.95

This special offering permits you to exercise the widest choice of selection from a most extensive display of lingerie petticoats, and you will find them decidedly under price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
500 women's satin and
 silk camisoles $1.30

A most attractive assortment of pretty styles, in washable silk and crepe de chine camisoles, in plain and lace trimmed effects, in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
36O women's fine crepe de chine gowns $5.75

In this offering of gowns you have placed before you actual 700 and 7.50 values, in a range of 12 of the seasons most at tractive styles, in extra heavy quality crepe de chine, in flesh tints. These are smartly lace trimmed, also tailored models included. In this offering you also have choice of many very attractive georgette and lace trimmed effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Thousands of women's gowns
 at 1.5O. Thousands of women's teddies
 at 1.25. Hundreds of women's flesh tint
 teddies at 75c. Thousands of brassieres at 59c,
 LOO and up. Thousands of bust confiners 49c
 and LOO. 1900 fine lace brassieres at 89c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
58O fine crepe de chine
 teddies $2.05

This offering of crepe de chine teddies is really one of the most unusual merit. It per mits you to select finely tai- lored models and fancy ones as well, in flesh tints of an extra heavy and dependable quality. And we will say right here that you have often bought these same garments and paid decid- edly more for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Women's blooners
 $1.5O

These bloomers are made of the dependable quality Seco silk, in flesh only, with picot edged ruffle. They are shown in all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Extra Ualues II, sum : raer t0eight knit unl derWedr for lUon1 c and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
A general clearance of
 our entire Corset Department

17 pairs 25.OO Gossard corsets sC1 0 5(l 36 pairs 2O.OO Gossard corsets
 pairs 1850 Gossard corsets 27 pairs 12.50 Cossard corsets 9.95 x 96 pairs 600 Gossard corsets 4.65 75 pairs 500 Gossard corsets 3.95 166 pairs $50, 400 and 4.5O
 Gossard corsets at 2.95 21 pairs 14.OO and 15.OO
 LaCharmante corsets 11.95 IS pairs $50 LaCharmante corsets 6.95 pairs 6.5O LaCharmante corsets 4.95 There's model and size for every figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Purchases mode Monday nnd Tuesday in account but nay De paid for in February
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14


 school in Nonnaat in ito in 4
 n SondI enn % Cavalry to m the outba of Spanish pines s andA Gene District ndano n
 1 daughter of lin Observer in R In ne6p promoted to he o In tn O n the
  his In he was sent n of Expedition
  to in ArnvO General Prsrng he en ni reou O America to stem tn O in pctuizdm in the thrilling of William