davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
,ut ! thought Jim fixed that all

But thought jim fixed that all
up, dear"
ooh, he did, He paid the money,
and nobody there at college knew a
thing about it. But there were--other
things. Fred told us some of them
night before last. He says he's
ashamed of himself, but that he be-
leves there's enough left in him to
make man of him yet. But he says
he can't do t--thtSe.'
"You mean-he doesn't want to go
back to college, Miss Maggie's voice
showed her disappointment.
"Oh. he wants to go to college
but not there.
Oh" nodded Miss Maggie, Il see"
"He says he's had too much money
to spend--and that t'wouldn't be easy
not to spend tiff he was back there
in the old CROWD. So he wants to go
somewhere else
We'll, that's all right, isn't it,"
"Y-yes, oh yes. Jim says it is. He's
awfully happy over it, and-and |
guess am" 80
"Of course you arel But now, what
is this about Plainviliel"
"Oh, that grew out of it--all this,
Mr.. Hammond is going to open new
Office in Plainvile. and he's offered
Jim--.James--no. Jim--l'm not going
to call him James any more--thc
chance to manage it,
We'll, that's fine, I'm sure
"Yes, of course, that part is fine
splendid. He'll get bigger salary,
and all that, and and | guess I'm
glad to 60, anyway. ! don't like Hill
crton any more. ! haven't got any
friends here, Maggie. Of course. |
wouldn't have anything to do with
the Gaylords now. after what's hap
pensd--that boy getting my boy to
drink and gamble--and everything.
And yet--you know now I've strained
every nerve for years and worked and
worked to get where my children
could--could be with them"
1T didn' pay, did it, Hattie"
~ guess 1t didn't. They're perfect
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

''Is your blood starving for want Of iron
Iron is red blood food II you were to go
without eating until you became weak. thin
and smacisted, you could no. do more
serious harm to yourself than when you let
your blood literally starvs or want Of iron
iron that gives IL strength and power 70
change food into living tissue" says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician
Of bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept, New
York. and the westchestsr County Hospital
Modern methods Of cooking and the rapid
pace at which people Of this country live has
made such an alarming increase IN iron dsfie-
ieney in the blood Of American men and worn
en- that have often msrveled at the large
number Of people who lack iron In the blood.
and who never suspect the cause of their
weak. nervous. rundown state. LAsk Of iron
IN the blood not only makes . man . physical
and mental wsskling. nervous. irritable. easily
fatisusd. but IL utterly robs him Of that vtFale
force. that stamina and strength Of wtl
which are 50 necessary to success and powsr
la every walk Of life. IL may also transform
Q Seaatifai. sweet-tempered woman inta enc
who is cross. nervous and irritable. ! have
strongly emphasized the great necessity o.
physicians making blood examinations Of
thEF WsMAs ahAHNstcf NWh-aeNh &esN8Ne-
Thousands Of persons 40 on year after year
suffering from physical weakness and high
~ nervous condition due 20 lsck Of saffietsnt
iron in theiF red blood corpuselss Sithout
ever realizing the real and true cause %
their trouble. Without iron IN yeaF blood
your food merely passes through tns body,
samsthiR9 like corn through 81 Old aiil sita
rallsrs 80 vide apart that the mAsi ssat
grind
"Far want 81 tron you may bs an cid man %
thirty. aali Of intsilect. paor IN memory
asFvoas, irritable and oil 'ran-down,' wsals q
80 % 50 with alsnfY % iron m psas alaod
yam may stili - yeans IN fsslinE, faii ~ 4ss
yoaF shals being atlmming ever win viva
and eaefaYs
"As praaf d nj. tass the ssss % FsFmsF
aemiHes. CHARLES A faana. sha e nasf -
= still vsFitshi~ aoaafsin o. t.rssss sHss-
- Seastsr Gasna sagss l have fsaad Nsis-
sisd Efea af tas Ersatest ssnsfit - tasis
snd esaalstiVs Hsaosfgsth I sHat aat ~
stanat 81 ! en- IN . aasitoa ~ tesflsF tag
taa hsastet ~ others ~ ne s~HsagsAhie End
mHeitiNta hplRfilnaas " thts NeHasTs aa1
nnassti.tsaMlg geesmmuasl Nasst0t tpaH ~
thaas whu teei tns a~ai ~ rpaswut sawr1N
4aA me Ha#'sisl n x ha&.ts fsastiaa8
"sus = NV aptpiga yea ssat nnka ssven@
saasa ~ tesstiaa sheln an natallia ssas rs
sd fassas q nstslls Fus mass - sAHaasa
tissstts~ esSe~ss ~ tesnsthsaa sssa Hts
5Fasnia 1aa NatstNti haR. haflrs tasE &c
-sasiE - - ssasa 40 aat ssssuaiissef - ne
hulaah sVsssaa NafWithstsads 81 thas So
hssn sata ssd s4iteea "a tais tississt - sal
snesa aassiaiaas, thssssafis IS asaala esd
nsaaf n .hasiRR thsasslvss sea aasallia .rla
sssasl2s ssssssss sss.@ss . sssss . ss*
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
CHAPTER XXI.
With Every lin a lanes.

Two days after Fred Blaisdell had
returned from college his mother
came to see Miss Maggie. Mr.. Smith
was rearranging the books on Miss
Maggie's shelves and trying to make
room for the new ones he had
brought her through the winter.
When Mrs. Hattie came in, red-eyed
and hushed-faced, he ceased his work
at once, and would have left the
room, but she stopped him with a
gesture.
mo, don't 60. You know all about
it, anyway-and I'd just as soon you
knew the rest. So you can keep right
to work. | just came down to talk
things over with Maggie. I'm
sure / don't know w-what I'm going
to do-when l can't"
But you always can. dear" soothed
Miss Maggie, cheerfully, handing her
visitor a fan and taking a chair near
her. &
Mr.. Smith, after moments hesita.
ton, turned quietly back to his book.
shelves.
"But can't" choked Mrs. Hattie
lin going away"
Away? Where? What do you
mean?" cried Miss Maggie. mot to-
to live"
Eyes. That's what | came to tell
you"
why. Hattie Blaisdell, where are
you going"
ITO Plainville-next month"
"Plainville? Oh, we'll, cheer up
That's only 40 miles from here,
guess we can still see each other
Now tell me, what does all thi:
meanl"
We'll, of course. it began with
[ ErAd-hic fronhle Won knnwn
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Facts Concerning Willow Springs
DiStillery.

Founded by Mccoy Brothers in
Council Bluffs in 1860.
Removed to Omaha 1866
One of Oldest industries in
Omaha.
Provided market for over $780,
600 worth of Nebraska corn an
nuSlly.
Distributed over 100000 per
year for labor.
Paid to Uncle Sam in revenue
taxes 100000.
For years the only distillery in
operation in Nebraska.
Survived several prohibition
fights.
Closed on account of a Bone
Dry" Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

g 4fsW saa4 t4a#ANt8 ststilAU4s
Mat ases EssEEs kfts NlsSalatt ilaM NasheM . &zee
" 81 Naa a1a Ahaia Esa mea msgassDsz =
siafN f5Hf soNH NtgyaueA alt "a
$3.50 20 asssels5s . "a saeaa4 'sssNsF, ~ -
saisH sslt aaasa r. sHsssslf ss4fssafA saslss
50 alsaf Esset 50 alas7etk a ssz1s# sastzzis
sisf sssS - alals - sE4A aN1a aeeax $50
80 $3.50 - saassta ~ e4affaaizfefs Eszazzs
- ssassssss 81 1eliIslt aaIlafseiaes sExk1z4 =
assIF sEssassss = SO ~ ItHaaA aae 4asazl i
sssssssf 3 A. 80 = MsasA 4 as&axar3
psas sssss @t . " fsH4 a4saz
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

c0uS inning utNel- .,
op.. grows worse--the pain and dis
tress is incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stomach
trouble.
The case of Mr.. Louis Young, 2o5
Merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y, Is
typical. He writes: 81 suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
q bottle Of Peruna and took it faith
fully. I began to feel better. My wife
persuaded me to continue and l did
for some time as directed. Now / am
we'll man." Mr.. Young's experience
is not unusual.
II YOU suffer from catarrh in any
form, whether Of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other part Of the body,
try Peruna. It may be just what you
need. Peruna comes in either liquid
or tablet form and is sold every
where. Your dealer has it or will get
it for you. Ask for DR.. Hartman's
World-Famous Peruna Tonic and in
sist upon having it. If you want your
health accept nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are in
vited to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. rs, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr.
Hartman's Health Book. The book
is free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for a Peruna Almanac. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

4 en- Mghty-three years oM and ! dpe-
tored Tor rhsunatism ever since ! came
oN Of the army, over hfty years ago. LEss
many others, spent money freely TOE 20
called 'cufeA' and have Rad about surio
Acid untA could almost taste II could
not sleep nights or walk without pain; ny
hands were 10 sore and sta ! could not
hold PEN But now am again IN sotivs
business and can walk with ease or write
n al. asy win ~ cont comfort Friends 49, psF-
HOW IT HAppusso.
". Ashelmsn p only one Of theusanos
sral belief IN the old, false .theory that
Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This er-
roneous belief induced him and legions Of
unfortunate. men and women to take
w wSns attempt o pu. f Sa sa s qs 81
as to try and get rid Of your rheumatism.
neuritis and like complaints, by taking
treatment supposed TO drive Uric Acid out
snS 0 sss SsGs anS now e0 know M I'M. I
never did, never can and never viii caute
essary constituent Of the blood: that Il
is found In every newborn babe. and
that without 1t we could not I've!
HOW orAgRs MAY eENEFir
FROM 4 GENEROUS GIFT.
These statements may seem strange Il
some folks, beesuse nearly Ill sufferers have
all along been led TO believe In the old Uric
Acid" humbug. Il took Mr.. Ashefman fifty
years to find out this truth. He learned how
to get rid Of the true cause of his rheuma-
tism, other disorders and recover his strength
from THE Inner Mysteries" remarkable
book that 10 now being distributed free by
an authority who devoted over twenty years
to the scientific study Of this trouble. II any
reader of The Bee wishes Q copy of this
book that reveals startling facts overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries past.
simply send a postcard or letter TO II. P.
Clearwater, sos A Street, Halloweil. Maine.
and II will be sent by return mail without
any charge whatever. Send nowi You may
never get this opportunity again. II not .
SEINE afflicted friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

movs the f-sn 4
Mother TART
from 80 man
- aur nsss cuS
waR tse4s nj
t-an diFri~n
~ svid No str
slisd Nv Wsfa
sams hvw - -
Esa iron ms
- 80 uss sMfs
wAsa eur ssa
q n 80
sg1uHs ssfs
ng sA1H
utslV aass
a ~ ~ 80
fur hia,i
~ "a see
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Of Nasai au sal sae e
nztEF W. s4 .s-aN af
al r at
HrI see
ti 81 Ea. aaH stsiF i a8
~ uraet o. b nasf sasefe.
aa uaal 9as sish eats
- sa4mlt5. Aas@ lasAAtaess
assaT 900 % a5aas ~ asNa =
q tssi. ~ "A NAnm Aaes NsN@m
aA aasg affatiaiHM aaassesa IN
ewAFst - A. afaaa asmas ~ =
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

~ ss.s.i sat o. . asasszsa~ass Faa nssssas
ss4a psis and sisaiHz isaastua itist ne
niant trgAa ~ snss q = ssil trfiefeat ~
tssa RaiiaF laaans snsssaiN tas ssta %
a. sassnie sssa4n ssles - astt Haaes
fsa aslaess fsii& sad sfssa tass asssaas
secs ssegaas, rFttshz. sssassa.tsnt sa,i asis
AZ ssis, aiae sasa . sszasa . alaft taasss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Copyright, 1918. by Eleanor H. Porter and
by The Public Ledger Co.
BY Permission Of Houghton Mifflin Co
All Rights Reserved
THE STORY THUS FAR,
Stanley G. Fulton. multmillionaire, IL
masquerading In Hillerton as John Smith,
genealogist. AS a matter Of fact, he Is
busy studying relatives he has suddenly
made wealthy.
He is most interested in the young peo.
pie, sons and daughters OF those on whom
he bestowed wealth. Mellicent, daughter Of
Frank Blaisdell, is favorite Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
SAVED BY 4
FAITHFUL WIFE
Suffered Thirty Years With Stomach
Trouble and Hsmorrhases
Of the Bowels.


There ID hardly
any one who does
not exp eri e n c 9
some trouble with
the stomach. It Is
SO common that
we frequently pay
little or no atten-
ton to It. Yet, the
stomach is very
easily upset, Eand
catarrhal inham-
nation Of the mu-
,ovs lining dcypf-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

cents less. I strongly advise
readers in all cases to get o
physicians prescription for
organic iron-Nuxated Iron
Of II you don't want 10 go 10
this trouble, then purchase
only Nuxated Iron In its orisi-
nal packages and see thst
this particular name tNuS-
ated Ironl appears on the
package. II you have taken
preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar Iron
products and failed 70 get re-
suits, remember that such
products are an entirely diff
ferent thing
rom ~, SuHst TIE TIRED
90 iron ., NERVOUS
upon the val n o1SEWME
ne Of Nuxat-
cd Iron az q means for ereatln
red hood. strength and enduT
ance. Dr. Fsvdinaad King = Me-
York Physician ard NEEDLES
Author. says;
Scarcely q day goes BY but tha
see women whose sarswsr'
faces, dragging steps ard geneY
ally wsak. tired appearances shot
unmistakable signs n that sns~
mis. rundown sondlsian ususlt
brou9ht On ~ lsek 81 irun in N
Mood
"Th~rs can Ne no strong k@aishy
Beautiful women without iron an
taasmuch 90 refirlax. s-eesase
saa MODERN sacklnx nuet sesis -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

WHY NUxATED IRON so QUICKLY BUILDS UP
WEAK, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS-Over
5000, 900 People Annually Taking 1t in This Coun-
try Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power,
Energy and Endurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Is Your Blood Starving For Want Of Iron?

Cooking Have Made Increase Iron De
Gcency in Blood of America Men Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

In 1875 King Kalakaua, potentate
Of the Sandwich islands, visited Oma-
Ia. and while the guest OF several OF
the prominent men OF the city gave
the Willow Springs product his un-
qualified Endorsement as a potent bev-
craze.
Ii vas iavorite OF General Grant.
Who vas also here IN 1875 II will
be remembered some prohlbitonists
complained 70 President Lincoln
durRa the civil war thar Grant was
too fond OF booze Lincoln snuled
aud remarked II Ne could only learn
ibe iavorite brand Of the general he
would scnd him q barrel of ID Gem
eral Grant found q tavoFite brand in
Inc sample Of liquor he Vas gwen
Of The Omaha distillsFy while here.
Henry M Stanley, famous explorer,
who sas q newspaper worker here,
and lstef. in 400. a distinguished
quest OF me eity, also liked todsiy
alasle % this dtsiillatiou,
y asn sormsr kTesiaeas katAsFtord
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
PRESIDENT WILSON INFORMS
 COUNTRY OF AR M|STICE TERMS;
 THEY INSURE PEACE OF WORLD

WASHINGTON 11President address said strictly mia the armice embraced in eleven specifications which following:
 territory, withdrawal of German from the left bank of the Rhine
 
 the Bucharest Bresttovsk 
 provide of of the surrendered notify neutral nations at that they free to trade 0 Allied nations.
 restitution done by the Ger National banks Belgium of Russia and Rumania
 retire at from territory held in Russia Ruman before
 evacuation of the left Rhne crossings the Rhine Cobenz Co.,
 
 provide that the Germans must at once release all American prisoners wi whoutr Allies. Germany 5000 locomotives and 5oooo surrender Aace and Lorraine railway and coal iron
  hrowers 200 aeropanes
 30 days The President spoke of the 
 be condl evacuated administered local and Allied Armies the Rhine lands within D days from the armistce
 The the inhabitants their property of destruc of any
 Military delivered intact o civilian population not to be touched employees of railroads and public utilities
 
 upkeep of  Germany must leave prisoners be evacuated territory. Doctors and nurses be wounded civilian miaty must
 Germany stop Germany and in Rumania. month Germany Germany all touching public private interests taken from the aded countries po~oF Ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
ARMISTICE TERMS
 WON'T BE MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. The State Department Sunday officially announced that the Government wire less stations picked up a radio mes sage from the German Nauen tower announcing the abdication of the Kai- ser No official notice of such an act has been received from the Ger man Government.
 With the Kaiser's abdication, of ficials here believe that it may be possible that those now responsible for the German Government may ask a modification of the drastic ar mistice terms. It was stated that there can be no modification.
 News of the abdication of the Kaiser was heard with very little in terest here. The big question of interest to every one was has the armistice been signed"
 President Wilson is waiting to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
SUMMARY FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov 11-War revolution raging Germany, Hhenzolern royal family representatives n Holland fugites from their native land
 Wilson address Congress today will state the of the armistice.
 expected will be kept in France until peace is signed
 cancellng all outstanding draft calls, thus setting aside the calls for 50000O
 President Wilson formal proclamation announcing the signing stating that everything which Amer
 fought accomplished He said will be the future by example and by friendly council and aid establish democracy throughout the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
SAILORS TAKE COMMAND

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11.-German guard vessels on duty in the mine fields left their stations after the crews forced the officers to leave. The sailors then hoisted two red flags over the vessels.
 The Wolff Bureau, semi-official German agency, announces that it has been taken over by tho Soldiers and Workmen's Committee.
 The war and ministry has placed itself at the disposal of Friederich Ebert, German Socialist Chancellor, to assure the provisioning of the army and solution of demobiliza tiOn problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
POLAND TO BE REPUBLIC

Reports have been received from Cracow, Galicia, of Polish Republic under the Presidency of Deputy Des- zynsky and Grand Duke Hesse being formed A Council of State will as sume Government control until a settlement of questions concerning the status of the State is secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
REVOLUTION IN LUEBECK

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Eutin, the capital of the Principality of Lue- back, is in the hands of the Soldiers Council. Many of the civilians and military men who resisted were shot
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
FRENCH PRESS PURSUIT
 ACROSS BELGIAN BORDER

PARIS. Nov. ll,-An official dis patch received Saturday night says the French cavalry crossed the Bel gian border day in advance of its schedule. At certain points they penetrated a distance of over nine miles.
 The French are crowding the Ger mans over the Belgian bordeF from the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
AMERICANS FIRE
 LAST SHOTS OF
 WAR AT Il A. M.
Thousands of Yankee Guns BeIch Parting Gift on German Enemies Just
 Before the End.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. Il. - Thou sands of American heavy guns fired their parting shots at the Germans at eleven o'clock this morning, at the time the terms of the armistjce became effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
DOMESTIC EMPLOYEES ARE
 EXEMPT

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The German Soldiers and Workmens Council has decreed that public utilities em. ployees are exempted from any gen eral strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
GERMANY A WRECK.

PARIS 1.-The situation in Germany following the sign mistce the Emperor of Germany and King of Pus fugitive, Socialist government power the Empire, pubics Bavaria Wurtembug the royal family old Enburg republic formed Seheswig Hoen and voutonis holding Hamburg Cologne Essen, Berlin Muhm Ak Chapp K Whemhavn and King Frederick August of Sax ony dethroned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
GERMAN NAVY WAS
 ORDERED TO FIGHT
 AND MADE REFUSAL

LONDON, Nov. II. - Sir Eric Geddes, speaking before a banquet, said he was con vinced that the German Navy had been ordered out, and that the stage had been set for great Naval battle, but that the men had refused to fight and defeated the plans of the commanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
WESTERN GERMANY REvoLTs

WESTERN GERMANY REVOLTS
 LONDON, Nov. 11.-Liepsic, the largest city of Saxony, Stuttgart, the capital of Wurttemberg and Cologne and Frankfort have joined the revo- lutionary party.
 A soldiers train has been sent from Bremen to peruade other cities to join the revolutionary party. s .l..es..E sg IIolateis4. :. Piussisss. isfos vince, formerly belonging to Den mark, will be proclaimed an inde- pendent Republic, according to Co penhagen reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
WAR IN BRIEF.

August 1914 the day following the speech the Kaiser from Palace he tegaphd Emperor Nicholas of Russia that his responsibility the the German nation forced him to take the Then he ordered the mobilization of the of the later Russia officially notified that her The declaration with August with England August with Italy Aug 27 1916 with United States April G. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
ALLIES WERE CLOSELY FOL
 LOWING ENEMY

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Allies were closely following the retreat ing Germans along the entire front in Flanders, according to state ment made last night. The British
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
STREET FIGHTING IN WARSAW

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Street fighting is reported in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, where the Poles refused to allow the Germans to pass though Polish territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY ENDS.

SUMMARY OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-The greatest in the history 1867 days the declaration with Russia being made Aug 1914 During the time named virtually the whole civilized world convused
 The State Department the official of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
FRENCH ENTER SEDAN

WITH THE FRENCH, Nov. 11.-- Gen. Gouard made an official entry into Sedan at two o'clock yesterdays The Germans had been entirely cleared from the place by the Ameri- cans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

captured Fauberg and the defensos of Bertain Mount on the outskirts of Mons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
CANADIANS END WAR WHERE
 ENGLAND BEGAN

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Canadians captured Mons, ending the war near where the British started over four years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

Kaiser's party, which entered Hoi- land in ten automobiles.
 Each machine was heavily armed and was accompanied by a body guard of armed men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

LONDON, Nov. liking Ludwig of Bavaria and King Frederick Au- gust of Saxony, have abdicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES.

LONDON Nov. 1.-The stock exchange this morning exchange would be opened today of peace celebration
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
SPAIN CELEBRATES.

MADRID Spain, Nov 11There ceel ons in all of the cities the the victory the Allied Germany be followed by peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11

PARIS 1.-The signed the amistioe at 6 o'clock French time Monday morning. and official hosties ended II o'clock
 LONDON, 1Gen Foch notified the German commander in hostes should entire front at II o'clock French time The Ass will theT stop advancing af that hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
CELEBRATIONS EVERYWHERE.
SEATTLE GETS NEWS.

SEATTLE 1Hcsiios believed to have ceased about 3 o'clock Monday morning Pacific Coast time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
GERMANY SIGNS ARMIST|CE AND HOSTIlIT|ES OVER
 AT5OOOCk THIS MORNING, JUNEAU TIME; WORLD
 CELEBRATES END OF WAR; RED REVOLT IS RAGING IN GERMAN STATES; KAISER IS NOW A REFUGEE.

Nov By Pres) signed 5O this the will not bmadepub r Ihomx They will Germany O AaeouY the the Allie of draeg d h Georges
  h HH
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
MAMMALIAN IS REGENT

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Chancel' Tor Maximilian has been named re- gent of Germany. according to ad- vices received here from Berlin news papers.
 He will rule until the new Gov ernment is formed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-11
KAISER AND STAFF LEAVE
 NATIVE LAND
Wilhelm and Hindenburg Take Refuge in Holland from Revolution Torn
 Germany.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - An American Army General staff dis patch received from The Hague says Wilhelm of Hohenzollern. late Elm peror of Germany and King of Prus. sia, arrived in Holland yesterday morning. going to Middachten Castle, in the town of Desteeg. twelve miles from the German border
 hINDENeuRo WITH KAISER LONDON. Nov. 11--It is believed |that Gen. Hindenburg and the whole Herman military staff are in the