davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
MASS MEETING AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

4 mass meeting will be held at the Coliseum tonight immediately after the picture show, and final action will be taken to establish strict quarantine in order that the introduction of the influenza cpl demic in our midst will be made impossible.
 All Nenanaites are urged to at tend as very drastic measures are to be taken and made effective immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
MESSAGE SAYS
 GERMANS ACCEPT
 ARM|SI|CE TERMS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The navy cable censors reported today that an unofficial message from abroad announced that the Germans had ac-
 .ed Foch's armistice terms, which " also signed and that the armis- tice was to become effective at two
 ock this afternoon.
 Officials at Washington said that the statement was entirely unauthor- ized and that nothing but an official despatch could be believed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
ARM|ST|CE TERMS
 NOT YET SIGNED
 BY THE TEUIONS
Washington Celebrates on Receipt of Unofficial Report; Official
 Report Due.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For~ the purpose of denying the armistice report which appears to have been sent out broadcast the State de partment, at 2:15 this afternoon announced that the Germans had not signed the terms of the Allies.
 Secretary of State Robert Lansing authorized the statement that the plenipotentiaries sent by the Ger mans for the purpose of meeting Marshol Foch to arrange for the armistice, will not be received by the commander in chief of the Allied armies until five o'clock this evening.
 Lansing's announcement came af- ter the people of Washington had been celebrating for two hours the unofficial report which stated that the armistice had been signed. Large crowds gathered at the White House grounds and there was much cheer ing and other noisy demonstrations.
 NEW YORK-The New York News Bureau said that the British foreign office at London. at 3:3O this afternoon had no confirmation of report then current to the effect that Germany had accepted the terms of the armistice
 Other news services sent the re- port from London at 1 this fore noon, indicating that the armstice had been signed and that the war was over.
 PARIS.-It is believed here in military circles that several days will elapse before truce can be ar ranged with the Germans. .:....
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
REvOLUnON|SIS
 SEIZE HUN NAVY

LONDON-According to reports received in this city today from Copenhagen, the revolutionary party have siezed the entire German navy and with it's aid a great part of the province of Schleswig-H -Holstein.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
RETREAT OF BOCHES
 TURNING INTO ROUT

ON BELGIAN FRONT.-Wireless messages have been received today by the commander of the Allied forces on the Belgian front, to the effect that the Germans had de- eided to abandon Ghent
 They have asked the Belgians not to fire on the suburbs of the town where white flags have been raised.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

fly retiring and do not seem to have enough heart left to contest the advance of the Allies or even to fight rearguard actions until they are actually forced to do so.
 Advance Towards Mouse
 The right wing of the French army is now steadily advancing to- ward the river Mouse.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

So long as the boys are at the front, difficulties are to be subdued, to be trampled down.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
Ohio Troops In Action.

The American troops composed of the lads from Ohio, who took very prominent part in the advance on the city of Ghent, stormed and cap tured the Eecke salient, which is sixteen miles southwest of the city of Ghent
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

Minutes of meeting, Nenana Board of Health:
 Meeting called to order for the transaction of business by the chair. Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeney; Dr. D. H. More, the only other member of the board, being present.
 Mir. H. B. Joseph served as sec retary.
 After some discussion of the spe- cial purpose for which the meeting was called, it was
 Moved by Dr. More, seconded by Mrs. Sweeney, that quarantine is hereby established for the Nenana School District. effective imme- diately; for which purpose it is directed that every person therein over the age of ten years, shall be registered at the Townsite Office, or such other places as may here after be designated by this board. on or before Nov. 9th. 1918, and there be furnished with a ribbon badge printed "Nenana Quarantine, 1918, No.-", which badge must be worn on the hat of the person receiving it. Failure to so wear the ribbon will subject such person or persons to arrest and detention
 Motion carried.
 Moved by Dr. More, seconded by the Chair, to adjourn; carried.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
FRENCH PURSUE HUNS

PARIS.-The French forces are pursuing the enemy along the entire front and are using cavalry on their right wing. The Germans are stead
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
QUARANTINE WILL
 BE ESTABLISHED
 BY LOCAL BOARD
Stringent Measures Are to Be Taken to Prevent Ent-y of the Disease
 to Nenana.

4 meeting of the committee formed at the last mass meeting to devise ways and means to establish an effective quarantine against the world for the purpose of keeping out the influenza epidemic, met last night at the townsite office.
 The full committee was present, including Mrs. NJ. J. Sweeney, who was not present at the first meeting.
 Chairman Browne read telegram from Governor Riggs. which indi- cated that the establishment of quarantine and the expense incident thereto. was matter to be arranged locally. This> telegram was in anf swer to the one sent to Governor Riggs on November 4th.
 4 rather lengthy discussion took place, regarding ways and means it being fully agreed that the quar- antine should be established; the territorial statutes were consulted, and the decision arrived at that the legal authority rested with the local Board of Health.
 The matter was formally pre- sented to the Local Board of Health with the request that they take such action as seemed consistent. A re- cess was declared, in order that this board might consider the matter at once, the committee vacating the townsite office for this purpose.
 On being called to order after the Board of Health meeting, the aktion of that board was laid before the committee in the form of the min utes of their meeting, a copy of which minutes is made a part of these minutes: ..:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

War is an ugly thing, but a Ger man peace is uglier-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07
CORDOVA BOY KILLED
 IN OVERSEAS SERVICE

OTTAWA, Canada.-W. H. Mum by, of Cordova. has been reported killed in action. The brief message received regarding the death of the Cordovan contains no further news and the date and place he met his death are not given.
 It is presumed that Mumby joined the Canadian forces, with whom he was sent to France, and that he was killed in one of the more recent actions.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

Supplying food is' America's prin- cipal part in the war right now;
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- tion, are you wasting it?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

Moved by Mcdonald, seconded by Hagan, that this committee heartily
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-07

PARIS.-It is believed here in military circles that several days will elapse before truce can be ar ranged with the Germans. .:.'.-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17
CHILDREN'S YEAR IN PAN-A
MERICA.

Through United States consul
lates and business houses, news
of the Children's Year campaign
to save babies and equip children
for healthy and useful manhood
and Womanhood is being carried
into Latin American cities. Ac-
cording to a notice just received
by the Children's Bureau Of the
U. S. Department of Labor, the
Pan-American Union has for
warded posters bearing the Chill
dren's Year message, "The Health
of the Child is the Power of the
Nation" to be displayed in the
principal cities of the twenty
South American republics that,
through the Union, are allied with
the United States in the interests
of good understanding, friendly
intercourse, commerce, and
peace" throughout the Western
Hemisphere.
While news Of Children's Year
is spreading to other continents,
the work of the year is being pros
ecuted eagerly here at home. The
year has revealed not only the
eagerness Of millions Of mothers
to learn but a growing interest
on the part Of the general public
in the needs Of babies. The Chill
dren's Bureau each day answers
many requests for assistance in
planning and organizing perma-
nent community work to keep ba-
bies well. Much Of such work is
being undertaken by private a.
gencies; but in many places mu-
nicipal appropriations have been
made for the support Of public
health nurses and clinics for sick
babies and we'll babies. State u
Universities are Offering courses in
Child Hygiene as a contribution
to Children's Year, and in several
States work to secure q Child
Welfare Department in connec-
tion with the State Board Of
Health is going forward.
The new Child Welfare Depart
ment Of the Minnesota Board Of
Health is very active. It has in
stituted . statewide investigation
of pasteurization plants, and has
planned to send a public health
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Edited by
MEDDIE L. ROBINSON,
School Director Of War Savings
Campaign and Junior
Red Cross.

-----~.-
The County Teachers Associa-
tion for October 10 has been post
poned on account of the Influenza
Epidemic. The date of meeting
will be mailed to each teacher la
ter.
Literature for the organization
Of the Junior Red Cross is now
on hand at headquarters here and
will be mailed to each teacher be-
fore the re-opening of schools. All
patrons are urged to give their
support to the movement. It's
fundamental purpose is the. edu-
eating and training Of our boys
and girls to make better Ameri-
can citizens than we have been.
The aim is to make our children
strong and healthy, unselfish and
useful.
There are many patriotic SER
vices that can be performed by
them, that will not detract from
their book study, but will train
them for their life yet to come.
This terrible war will have been
fought for little unless it teaches
our people the lesson of thrift and
unselfish service to our fell0wman.
If the schools of our country fol-
low the directions of the Govern
ment, every child will have an op-
portunity to learn this lesson.
The teachers and the parents are
responsible for the instruction.
Will you not cooperate to bring
about the best results? If you fail
to do this your children will first
suffer as individual citizens de-
prived of rightful training, and
your country will suffer by hav-
ing inefficient citizens.
The Thrift campaign is design
ed to drive Poverty out Of our
country. The American people
have been the most extravagant
nation Of the world. Only our
unexampled resources have kept
us from ruin. AS it is, millions
of our people feel the cruel press
ure of Want because they have
not been taught the important
lesson Of systematic saving in
days when they were strong and
prosperous.
This campaign is to be carried
into every community, however
remote, if the people will have it
and help carry it on. | believe
the people of Rankin county will
be loyal enough and intelligent
enough, and appreciate enough
what our great nation is desiring
to do for us to cooperate in this
work.
Specific directions will be Civ
en- out at the next Teachers As
ISOLATION. Please let every COM
munity see to it that its teacher
is present at that meeting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17

nurse with travelling child well
fare exhibit to give dcwonstra-
tons Of proper care Of children
throughout the State.
In many States, Children's
Year committees are agitating for
legislation that will insure better
standards for the health and edu-
cation of children. In Texas, a
study is being made Of all exist
ing laws affecting children to
serve as basis for further legis-
lation. Louisiana is working for
better birth registration law, q
measure providing for the medi-
cal inspection Of school children,
a law requiring the licensing Of
mid-wives, and legislation to pro-
tect women and children in in
dustry. The establishment Of
courses of child care in schools
and colleges is sought in Louis
lana; and workers in that State
hope, before Children's Year is
over, to see the institution of a
permanent State organization for
child welfare.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17
Buy Liberty Bonds
NOTICE TO CONTRAcTORs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the
chancery clerks office of Rankin
county, Miss, up until II o'clock
noon on the first Monday in No
vember 1913, for repairing bridge
across Pelahatchie creek, on
Brandon and Fannin road, accord
ing to plans and specifications
now on file in the clerks office.
Also bids will be received for
J. A. ROBINSON Clerk.
Buy More Bonds
WOOLNY TAILORING CO.,
Jackson, Miss.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS.
Let us figure with you on your
next Suit. You will be delighted
with price and fabric.
Buy More Bonds
ON TO BERLIN.
"On to Berlin" the command has
come,
From over the land and sea;
In mighty tones it multiplies,
And all the fiends Of hell defies;
IT'S the voice Of truth against
Prussian Lies.
IN THE MARCH OF LIBERTY
ION, on! to Berlin!" ali, anoth-
er voice,
Of the silent dead that give.
A million men in humble blue,
The voices Of the Glorious Poilus'
And the khaki-clad who died for
you;
The command from the dead they
give,
And so the Grand Command
goes on,
Now swelled by the voices Of the
Refugee,
Of the dying babe, and the MUIR
dered nurse;
The crucified Lord, O the German
curse;
For scarce could hells damned
fiendS do worse.
And the dead men in the sea,
Then forward men! ten million
strong,
And as many millions more march
on,
Straight on! right into Berlin
Whence vented forth the colos-
sal sin
It's there we must the victory
win.
TO end this horrible war!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17
Buy More Bonds
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.


BY virtue of an execution is
sued by j. A. Lindsey, Circuit
Clerk of Rankin County, Mississ-
ippi, on the Goth day of May, 1918,
returnable before William Sam
pie, Justice of the Peace, in and
for said County and State, JUS
tice District No. 2, on the 5th day
of November, 1918, to enforce a
judgment Of the sal dCourt, rem
dered on the 1st day of December,
1917, in favor of Mrs. C. S. White,
against John Hoard, for S38.O1
and costs, |, S. D. Donnell, Sher-
III OF said County, will on the 18th
day of November, 1918, at the
front door of the court house,
in the town Of Brandon, Rankin
County, Miss, within legal hours,
offer for sale and will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, the
following described land situated
in said Rankin County, Mississ-
ippi, to-wit: The undivided in
terest that the said John Hoard
has in and to the SEA of the
NWA Of Section 3, Township S,
Range 8, East. =
Witness my signature, this the
10th day of October, 1918.
S. D. DONNELL, Sheriff.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-10-17
Buy More Bonds
DIR. E. H. GALLOWAY

Century Building,
JACKSON, MISS.
Practice limited to Surgery, OBJ
steterics and Office consultation.
Phones: Office 81; Residence 628.
Buy More Bonds
FOR SALE.
One 5-passenger Buick Auto
mobile, good as new.
w. H. PATRICK, JR.
Johns, Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
EMPLOYEES GO down.
LINE FOR WAR LOAN

Additional names OF firms where
100 per cent of the employers have
subscribed to the Fourth Liberty
Loan. were furnished by the pay
roll bond committee Saturday morn
ing as follows:
Aabling Boycc Seed Co. $3.50:
Arnstein Simon & Co. $3.50.
Bowen. Walter 4 Co. $3.50. Burke
& Farrar, Inc. $3.50; Converse
Co. $500. Dreamland Cafe. s265o;
Colgrove's, $3.50. Great Western
Publishing Co. 5000: Hemenway a
Moser Co. Inc. si.i5O; Hollywood
Lunch. si.lso: Hopper Kelly Co.
$4,000: Hub Cafe. $3.50 NJ. v kel-
iogg. $500: Magnolia Milling Co,
si.7bo: Moran Eng. Co. si,o5o; oc-
cident Lumber 4 Timber Co.
So 800: Pacific Lamp and Supply
Co. $500: Record Publishing Co.
u.l5o: Reliable Transfer 4 Stor-
age Co. si.<oo; Ripley Fish Co.
sl.<so; Safety Ladder Mfg. Co.
800: Wainwright & Mcleod. $500 !,
Washington Title Insurance Co.
$3.50: Washington Elec. & Mfg.
Co. $500: National City Bank.
s2.e5o: Mars Smelling Co. si,ioo:
Pacific Coast Barber shop, $1,000;
Goodrich Rubber Co. 5000; Ma
tional Biscui Co. $500.
Aabling Boycc Seed Co, $3.50:
Acme Carriage Co. $1,000; American
Bank Bldg. $500. American Meat
Co. $1,000: American oyster House.
$500: Arnstein. Simon & Co. 81. $50:
Bank OF California. $3.50: Ballard
Hardware Co, Inc. 5000: Battersby
a Smith. $3.50: Baxter Transfer
Co.. $1,000: Bianc's Cafe. si.45o;
Boston Dentists. $3.50; Bowden.
Gazzam & Arnold. $500, Frederick
Building, $1,000: Canadian Pacific
Railway Freight Depot si,25o:
IL. A. Campbell Co. $1,000;
Chcasty's Habcrdashery, $500;
Chicago Machinery 4 Equipment
Co. $500: Chris Sign & Wall Paper
Co. $1,000: Cline & Carpenter,
$50; Clossen q kelley's Drug
store. $500; Colgroves si,sbo; Con-
tinentm Pipe Co. $3.50; VIM.
Cruise. 5000: Dwyer & Co. $3.50: r.
& j. Dick, Ltd, $3.50; Dodwell &
Co. Ltd. s2.25o: Eagle Transfer
Co. $3.50: Ederer Engineering Co,
81 $50: Gianetu Cafe Co. Inc,
81 500: Goodrich Rubber Co, 5000;
Great Western Publishing Co.
$500: Hatfields, $3.50: Hibhard
Stewart Co. $500: Hirsch Cycle
Co, $500: Hoge Building Cafe,
$3.50; Hollywood Gardens, $500;
Hotel Ritz. $500; ]. & NJ. Cafe.
81, $50: Johnson's Cafe. si.1bo;
Jones Tire Co. 5000: Kimball Har-
rison Catering Co. $500; John
Iindh Co. $3.50; Lloyd Transfer
Co., s2.t50: J. w. Lothrop. sl,s50;
II. c. McCullock Co. $3.50; Mag
nolia Milling Co, n.7bo; Mars
Smelling Co, :l,l0o; Metropolitan
Business College. $500; Metropol-
tan Taxicab Co, 5000: ]. j. Mont
gomery. $3.50: Mutual Life lns, Co,
s2.500: Monte Carter tOak
Theatre). 5000; II. A. Morrisey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
PRISONERS AND
TOWNS TAKEN

swept forward
American heavy guns meanwhile,
began the pounding OF the German
batteries with high explosives and
gas shells. One small area alone no
ccivcd more than two tons Of Eaz
shells The German batteries. hid
den In the woods across the Meuse.
were saturated with mustard gas.
The Germans made their most
powerful resistance against our right
wing. where the Mouse bends east
ward They used both artillery and
machine guns. sweeping the rolling
hills and woods. The doughboys
pushed into this steady fire. gaining
their first detectives against the stub
born resistance % the enemy. In the
weil.fortified lines south OF Romagn~.
The left wing advanced rapidly
across the hills bordering the Ar,
gonne forest. which are chopped with
small ravines. forming a sh.ltering
surface.
The veteran Americans here adj.
vanoed behind the light artillery
curtain fire. the Infantry jumping
hoche machine gunnors quickly and
taking prisoners as they advanced nj
the rate OF kilometer an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
Too Much Sugar
in Wedding Cake,
Saws Food Ruler

The following statement Was L.
sued by tho food administration
Saturday.
The food administration IL doing
It's best 90 secure an eauabie dis.
,r4bution Of sugar. Tho sugar sit.
uation Ia serious. and there arr Sc
we're penalties for violation OF the
sugar regulations.
'pas -sto.-a MISUNDERSTANDING. q
wedding cake was baked this week.
containing ~ pounds Of sugar
bought on canning permit. In
this case, IL was deemed proper
not 10 r~~or. to extreme measures
The following punishment was de
vised: The family household con
tains five persons. emitting it To
10 pounds OF sugar per month for
kitchen and table use. They used
IL pounds OF sugar in forbidden
way. They have been instructed
and have agreed to reduce their
home sugar consumption by half
or to one pound per person PET
month. for three months. TO make
up for the sugar used In the wed.
ding cake.
The food administration con
siders the publication Of this mat
ter the final warning to the public.
that canning sugar must not be
used for any other purpose. and
that II sugar bought on canning
permits H. used for anything besides
canning or preserving Of fruit. that
prompt and serious action will be
taken in every case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
ROB MOTHER
ABOARD TRAIN

Ma. Williams Martin. Standard
hotel, Saturday told tho police that
she was robbed OF purse con-
tanning $50 en- route from Mt
vernon. BY . young woman she
met on tho train MrA Martin
has three small children with her.
and was travelling from Mt Vernon
TO Duluth. MINI. her railroad
tickets being stolen also. Mrs
Martin u stranded IN Seattle with
out funa4 whil6 fha police are
booking for the thief The young
woman IL described as 20 years
old. plump and well dressed
RI. Miller. BADEN hotel. First
ave and Pine St. reported his
pocket picked OF a purse contain
ing 5000. while standing In the
midst Of . crowd In front OF LID
erty Loan headquarters. at 1850 p.
m. Friday.
r. H Mairinae. 1876 18th ave.
lost = purse Friday night In a
local playhouse. containing $3.50
cash. and a number OF valuable
papers. including a check for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
Landlord ID Fined
by Justice Brinker

William smell. landlord. was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Otis
Brfnker Thursday on the charg. Of
forcibly removing Blanch Hurley. a
tenant. on tho grounds that she re-
fused to pay small b.. last sun
day. Miss Hurley testified that
Smell attempted 10 keep a suitcase
belonging TO her In payment OF
the hill Justice Brinkcr ruled tina,
under the Law. landlords OF houses
where tenants pay rent by the
month have no right TO hold per-
sonai effects for payment OF biIlA
Smell Is an attorney tn the Jeary
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-05
U.S.. MEN WIN IN HAIL OF BOCHE BULLETS
Star Sidelights on Various
Angles of WarNews oday
Wilson's ID Peace Terms

News dispatches today declare the Ausians preparing
statement Of their view OF President Wilson's peace terms which
fhs-Opcn diplomacy
Standardization o he
Thir-No economic barriers equality conditions
Fourth-fIuaraneeS of arnam
tnut-Free.
all
that In determining all
Of population with tho ests
iHhed claims Of the whose 10 be
sixh-kvacunuon by the Of all Russian terri.
tory and complete territorial
hevenb-Hestoraton Of
fghth-firntoraon Of
OF the In 1871" In natter Of Al
"
Ninth-ieahusent frontiers along the lines Of m
tlonalty - -
Ients-Ausiria IunRays frces
tunity Of autonomous
t1esenh-svacuaon
pend.nee guaranteed; Serbia N the
IweHb-TurkeyH be
with natIonahues
opportunity for autonomous
Thirt~~nh-polsh Independence.
fourr~nth-A general must be formed
under specific covenants for aodng mutual
nn,eeA Of political Independence territorial integrity 10 eea,
Ike ~"''' '" h'1'